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Get your 100 free leads

Or use your email

By creating an account, or continuing with Google or Microsoft, you agree to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Before you sign up

What the free account includes

Your first ten minutes

  1. Tell the assistant who you sell to. The signup chat asks about your business in plain English: what you sell, the kinds of business that buy it, a city or region, and how new the companies should be, for example companies registered in the last 30 days.
  2. Check your agent. It shows the kinds of business, the area, how new the companies are and a few of their names, says in plain words whether plenty or few match, and lists the reasons it watches for, before a single lead is spent.
  3. Get your 100 leads. The first 50 arrive in your Leads list as they are found, and your agents bring the rest to your Feed as their reasons appear.

The account, then ten set-up steps

First, the account. Your first name, an email address and a password, or one click with Google or Microsoft. The email address you normally use is fine. If you choose a password, we send one email with a button that confirms your address, and the set-up starts without waiting for it.

  1. Your company. Every business email has to say who sent it, so the first step is your company details. Find your company on Companies House, or say you are a sole trader or a partnership and give your name and address. They go at the foot of every email you send.
  2. Your business. Tell the assistant your business's name, what you sell and your website. It reads the website and shows what it understood, for you to put right.
  3. Who you sell to. A list of the kinds of business that could need what you sell, with roughly how many of each we could email. Tick the ones you want, or add your own.
  4. How new and where. Where the companies are (the whole UK, or towns, a county or a region) and how new they should be, from registered in the last 30 days to any age.
  5. What your agents look for. Your agents, shown before anything starts. Nothing is saved and none of your leads are used until you press Looks right. Then your first search starts.
  6. Your templates. The email your agents will send, built from your website and your answers. You are shown where each is edited, and you can change it any time from the menu.
  7. Your Feed. Your email as a company will get it. You choose whether to approve each email yourself or turn on Autopilot. Nothing is sent until your mailbox is connected.
  8. Your leads. The companies your search has found so far, in the same Leads list you use once you are in, each with a website we opened and an email address we checked.
  9. Your Desk. An example of the page you start from each day: your emails, replies, wins and leads. Its numbers are an example.
  10. Your plan. Pick a plan, or choose Not now to carry on with the free account. Then your own Desk opens.

Then, on your Desk. What is left to do is listed at the top. Two things are needed before an email can go: your company details, which the law says every business email must show (the first step above, or here if you left without them), and connecting the mailbox you already use (Google or Microsoft with one sign-in, or one at another host, such as IONOS, with its password). You can connect the mailbox later. Your leads are there to see either way, and your emails wait until both are done.

The usual questions

Where the data comes from

The base of every lead is Companies House, the official public record of every UK company, used under the Open Government Licence. On top of the filing, the crawler finds the company's own website and checks the director's name and email against it, so each field traces to a source you can open. Nothing is bought from data brokers. The public record feed is refreshed all day, and a company that asks to be removed is out of results within seconds. Leadistry Limited is registered in England and Wales (company number 17340225) and with the ICO (ZC200538).

Every record traces back to a filing on the UK public record, and any company can ask to be removed at remove a company. How the data is gathered is set out in our methodology, and the lawful basis in the privacy notice.

Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.