Run a client’s outbound from your own desk.
You juggle a client’s offer, their lists and your own accounts. GrowBridge keeps the client’s offer and proof in one place, and sends from your LinkedIn and Gmail under a cap you set. LinkedIn goes out from your own browser, so closing the laptop pauses it, unless you turn on the cloud relay.
It is not demand. It is the three things below.
The wires cross, and a retainer ends
Three clients, three offers, three lists, three mailboxes. It only takes one tired evening for the wrong sequence to meet the wrong list, and that mistake is not one you get to explain.
You are paying for four tools, three times over
Something to find the contacts, something to send the cadence, something to watch the replies, and a spreadsheet holding it together. Per client, that stack costs more than the client is worth.
Month end is unpaid work
Every client wants to see what went out and what came back. Rebuilding that from screenshots and sent folders is an evening you cannot put on an invoice.
Set it up per client, then work one routine across all of them
The parts that repeat are the parts that run themselves. What is left is the judgement your clients are paying for.
- 1
Give each client their own space
Their mailbox, their lists, their offer, their replies. Switching between clients takes a click, and there is no shared pile where two of them could ever meet. Add one per client, as many as your plan includes.
Settings → Workspaces - 2
Say what each client sells, and what they will not say
Write the offer, the sender and the claims that are off limits once, per client. Drafts are written from that, so a line their legal team hates never reaches a prospect.
Settings → Business context - 3
Set the cadence going and leave it
A cadence of emails, waits and LinkedIn touches runs on its own schedule once you start it. The second and third touches happen whether or not you thought about that client today.
Sequences - 4
One approval round, client by client
Each client's drafts wait in their own queue with a countdown. Approve, fix a line, or reject with a reason. Anything you ignore expires rather than sending itself — the worker that handles a deadline has no path that sends.
Campaigns → Message review - 5
Send the update you already have
Who was contacted, what was approved, when it sent, who replied and what they wanted are all recorded as you work. The client update is a screen, not an evening.
Analytics
Two clients, side by side
Not folders and not tags. Each client's work sits in its own space, and you have to switch into it to see anything of theirs.
Client A
Their own space
- Their Gmail, with its own daily cap
- Their lists and their segments
- Their offer and their banned claims
- Their approvals and their replies
Client B
Completely separate
- A different mailbox and a different tone
- A list Client A can never appear in
- Their own daily LinkedIn limit
- Their own record to hand over
You
One login, one bill
- Switch clients from the sidebar
- The same routine repeated per client
- Up to 5 clients on Ultra, one subscription
- Leave a client without untangling data
Client spaces included per plan — Free, Starter and Professional: 1. Ultra: 5. Enterprise: 25, then arranged with us. More are arranged with us, on Enterprise only, at $15 a month each. The plan you are on sets the monthly totals inside it.
What you get back once the mixing risk is gone
Another client, not another risk
Taking on a fourth means one more approval round rather than one more list you could confuse with the others at eleven at night. Be clear on the arithmetic first — Free, Starter and Professional: 1. Ultra: 5. Enterprise: 25, then arranged with us — and further spaces are arranged with us, on Enterprise only, at $15 a month each.
One bill instead of a stack per client
Finding contacts, running the cadence, watching replies and booking the call happen in the same place. The comparison to make is your current stack, multiplied by your client count.
The work continues on days you are busy
Cadences keep their own schedule, waits count themselves down, enrichment is worked through, and replies arrive tagged by what the person actually wants, with a draft answer one click away. The LinkedIn send waits for your browser to be open, unless you turn on the cloud relay, which sends from a cloud browser while your computer is off.
Nothing sends from an address that is not yours
LinkedIn messages leave from your own LinkedIn account: from your browser, or, if you turn on the cloud relay, from a cloud browser with its own session on that account. Email goes out through the client's own Gmail account, from their address, not from a shared sending pool, which means there is nothing to explain if a client asks where a message came from.
Read this before you sign up.
A good fit if
- You run outbound for more than one client and they must never mix
- Each client can give you access to their own Google mailbox
- Clients ask you to show what was sent and what came back
- You would rather pay for one place than four tools per client
Not yet if
- You want LinkedIn sending to continue with your laptop shut without giving us your LinkedIn password; the cloud relay needs it once to sign its own browser in
- You want one dashboard totalling every client at once; the numbers are per client
- You bill on open and click rates, which are not tracked anywhere in GrowBridge
- A client insists on sending from Outlook — it connects for reading, but cadences do not send through it
- You want to give a client their own read-only login; today you show them what you export
One client: Starter is $49 a month for 2,500 contacts, Professional $99 for 15,000; each includes 1 client space. Several clients: Ultra is $299 a month for 5 client spaces on one bill. Put that next to what your current stack costs per client. See pricing.
Start with one client space. Free includes 1.
Start free, connect one client's mailbox, and run a week of approvals. Free includes 1 space; a second client means Ultra, which includes 5.