Outbound by industry

Outbound for your industry

20 industries, each with who buys from you, which public pages show a company fits, what to say and what to avoid, and a sample email in which every fact is quoted from a page.

See who would buy from you

Software and technology vendors

cybersecurity vendors

Security buyers are written to by every vendor they have ever evaluated.

dev tool startups

Developers adopt tools bottom-up, but budget sits with an engineering manager or platform lead who answers one technical observation and ignores a sales pitch.

fintech and payments vendors

Fintech buyers ask about data handling and licensing before they ask about features.

healthcare IT vendors

Healthcare buying is slow and review-heavy, so the first email has one job: earn a conversation with the operations owner.

HR tech vendors

HR software is bought around events the company publishes itself: a hiring push, a new office, a new country.

legal tech vendors

Law firms buy slowly and decide by partner vote; in-house teams buy faster and answer one tight observation.

proptech vendors

Real estate companies publish their portfolio, their listings and their new offices, which is most of what a vendor needs to know to write something specific.

e-commerce SaaS vendors

A store shows its platform, its apps, its shipping terms and its returns page to anyone who looks.

logistics software vendors

Carriers and 3PLs announce lanes, warehouses and fleet hires on their own sites, usually before a vendor hears of them.

manufacturing software vendors

Manufacturers announce plants, certifications and product lines on pages nobody else reads.

construction tech vendors

Contractors list their projects, their trades and their open site roles publicly.

edtech and training providers

Training and learning products are bought around calendars: a school year, a compliance deadline, an onboarding wave.

sales tech and RevOps vendors

Sales leaders judge your email as a sample of what you sell.

data and analytics vendors

Data teams list their stack in job posts more openly than any other team.

Agencies and professional services

marketing agencies

Agencies live on trust and fit, and the only honest way to show either in a cold email is a specific observation about the prospect’s own site that you could have made only by looking..

accounting firms

A firm selling accounting wins clients when the email shows it read the client’s own site: the new location, the new service line, the hiring page that says there is no finance team yet..

IT managed service providers

Small and mid-size companies hire an MSP when they outgrow the person who does IT on the side.

staffing agencies

A staffing agency has a better research source than anyone: the client’s open roles.

consulting firms

Consulting sells on trust, so the cold email has to show judgment: one event on the prospect’s own pages that usually creates a project, and one small first step that is not a proposal..

software development agencies

Development shops win when a founder or product lead is mid-build and short on engineers.

Selling to an industry instead?

These pages are written from the seller’s side. If you sell to security leaders, law firms, manufacturers or another industry, the playbooks cover the buyer’s side.

Playbooks

Role and industry playbooks for selling to a buyer.

Templates

Cold email and AI prompt templates, by role and situation.

How it works

How Outlevo researches each company and quotes its pages.

Questions

How is this different from the playbooks?

The playbooks are written for selling to a role or an industry, such as security leaders or law firms. These pages are for the companies inside an industry that need to sell to their own buyers. Each page links the matching playbook.

Do these pages promise results?

No. They contain no statistics and no promised numbers. They show who usually buys, which public pages tell you whether a company fits and when to write, and an example email in which every fact is tied to a quote.

Are the example companies real?

No. Each is invented, uses a domain ending in .example and is marked illustrative.

Start from your own website

Paste your site and get your buyers, segments and a first email, every fact with its source.