- I'd join Facebook groups and share infographics:
Here's how:
- Go to CHatgpt
- Generate infographics from the “Infographic” category (e.g. tool lists, niche tips)
- Share them in targeted Facebook groups where your audience hangs out
- Keep the post value-packed and natural, no hard selling
- Add a lead magnet link in your profile to convert traffic
- Go to ycombinator. com/jobs
- Find recently funded startups that are hiring for the role related to the productized service you offer
- Install the chrome extension "Simplify"
- Use this extension to fill out the applications
- Instead of the cover letter, plug in your offer
P.s.
This is a variation of the strategy Brett from DesignJoy used to land his clients
Here are 8 lead generation pillars and 24 tools to never run out of cash.
SEO experts will hate me for this, but here's the hack to generate more leads for your startup:
- Go to answerthepublic .com
- Add the topic or niche of your business
- Save all questions people are asking for that topic
- Create blog posts or content around each subtopic
- Google will rank your website higher for topical authority
How I would find 5 customers today for my business (the easy way)
1. Google facebook ads library
2. Find business who are in the same niche as me
3. Save the profile URLs of commenters (warm leads)
4. Send this message:
“Hey! Saw you are interested in [topic, industry or niche]. You can get [your freebie] today! Here is [small description of what they are getting for free]. Check it out: [Link]
Top comments (2)
The Y Combinator jobs angle is a smart one because a hiring post tells you a company has budget and a need right now. Whatever channel you use, I'd pick a narrow type of company first and write the opener around the one problem they are hiring for. Have you tracked which of these tactics got you actual replies, not just views?
Can you explain more? I am builing a personalized learning platform and looking for user signups.