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For MSPs and IT services companies

MSP lead generation that writes when a company has a reason to switch

Most companies you want already have someone looking after their IT. We look for the moments that reopen that question and book the call with whoever owns it.

The short answer

How to get MSP clients when everyone already has IT support

Reach companies at the moment their IT setup stops fitting. Managed IT is a trust sale with a long contract, and most of your list already has someone they rely on. Buyers rarely switch without a reason, so timing carries more weight here than volume.

So MSP lead generation by email starts with events. A company that opens a second office or goes through a merger has a reason to look again. We find those companies, work out who owns IT there and write about what changed.

It is a different kind of marketing for managed service providers: ads and content wait for someone already searching, while an email can reach a company that has not started looking.

The problem

Why MSP leads dry up when you chase them yourself

The usual way

  • Your list is every small business in town, and nothing says which have a reason to look.
  • Your emails talk about uptime and response times, which plenty of other providers promise too.
  • One bad sending week and your ticket emails start landing in clients' spam.
  • A prospect replies while your engineers are on tickets, and sales waits until the queue clears.

With Ace

Ace Digital

This is cold email, done one person at a time. No mass blast, no single template for your whole list.

  • We build your list of real buyers
  • We write to each person, one by one
  • We warm up every inbox first
  • A real person reads every reply

Step by step

How it works

  1. 01

    We build your list of real buyers

    We start with companies and people who actually match what you sell. Every email address gets verified before we ever write to them.

  2. 02

    We write to each person, one by one

    Every email opens with something true about that one company. When there's nothing real to say, we skip it.

  3. 03

    We warm up every inbox first

    New mailboxes spend weeks warming up before they send anything to a prospect, and we only raise the volume while bounces and complaints stay low.

  4. 04

    A real person reads every reply

    When someone replies with interest, we flag it and get the meeting on your calendar. Nothing here runs on autopilot, and when a lead asks us to stop writing, that's the last email they ever get from us.

Who we write to

Three people who can end up owning the IT decision

Who signs off depends on the size of the company and how it grew.

  • Owners of small companies without in-house IT

    IT is one more thing on their plate, and they want someone they can trust with it.

  • Operations or finance leads who ended up owning IT

    Nobody hired them for this, yet the laptops, logins and renewals land on their desk.

  • IT managers who may want co-managed help

    They may want backup for projects or after-hours work, without anyone replacing them.

When we write

Moments when a company rethinks who looks after its IT

Each of these gives an email something true to say.

  • A new office to set up
  • Fast hiring, with new people to equip
  • An opening for an in-house IT role
  • A merger, with two sets of systems to join
  • A new security or compliance requirement from their customers, when they mention it in public

Example

A first email from an MSP to an operations lead

Subject: the IT role at Larkmoor

Hi Priya, saw Larkmoor Freight posted an opening for an IT coordinator while the team keeps growing.

One hire often ends up covering the help desk, the security work and every new starter. We run IT for small companies nearby, and we could back that person up.

Would a short call help before you settle the job description?

An example written for this page, as if sent by a fictional MSP to a fictional operations lead. A real email would open with something true we found about that company.
Asier Mugica, founder of Ace Digital

Who’s behind it

You talk to me from the first call

I’m Asier Mugica. On the call I’ll tell you plainly whether any of our services fits.

Book a 30-minute call

Fit

This suits your MSP if

  • You have a clear type of client.
  • One new client justifies a real sales conversation.
  • You can onboard a client without hurting the ones you have.
  • Someone senior can take the calls.

Look elsewhere if

  • You sell one-off break-fix jobs and have no managed contract to offer.
  • Your customers are mainly home users.
  • You expect signed contracts within weeks.
  • You cannot say why a company should leave its current provider for you.

Pricing

Booked sales meetings

Ace Digital

$2,900setup

$1,200/momanagement

Domains, mailboxes and tools are included.

What's included

  • Separate domains and mailboxes, warmed up for weeks
  • A verified list of decision-makers
  • Every email written for one company
  • A two-email sequence
  • Every reply read by a real person
  • Meetings straight into your calendar
Book a 30-minute call

Guarantee

12 qualified meetings in 60 days, or we work for free

If you don't have at least 12 meetings with qualified prospects on your calendar in the first 60 days of sending, we keep working without charging you until you do.

Days count from the first full-volume send, after the mailboxes warm up. A qualified meeting is a call with a decision-maker at a company that matches the ideal client we agree on, who shows up. Full terms go in writing in the proposal.

Questions

Questions about MSP leads

Book a 30-minute call
Can you reach companies that already have an MSP?

Yes, and most of your list will. We never suggest the current provider is doing a bad job. We write about what changed and ask if the setup still fits.

How do you find out about a new security or compliance requirement?

Only when it is public, for example in a job post. We never write anything that sounds as if we have looked at their systems.

Does this work as IT services marketing for companies that are not MSPs?

Yes, if you sell IT services to other businesses on a contract. The logic is the same: the buyer needs a reason to act.

How long until a first call turns into a signed contract?

It varies, and we would not promise a number. A trust sale takes several conversations, and longer if a current contract has to run out first. The guarantee covers meetings, so plan for signatures later.

Want to reach companies just as their IT stops fitting?

In 30 minutes we look at the clients you want and what we could write about. If your market gives us too little to say, we tell you.

Book a 30-minute call