Client with a stalled profile
⌕ Businesses that haven't posted in months
The account stopped posting and keeps getting questions in the comments.
A restart plan with defined frequency and topics.
PROSPECTING GUIDE / 15For people who send proposals and don't get a reply
A social media proposal that closes starts with a snapshot of the client's profile: how many days since they stopped posting, whether engagement matches the account's size, what's missing from the bio, and how they compare to competitors. You show up with the problem already measured, and price stops being the first thing the client looks at.
Search by niche and region. Publicly available contacts.
Check the features and credits in each plan.
The contact opens a door.
The context gives you a reason to talk.
Santos · fictional example
The last post was a few weeks ago, and there are recent questions with no public reply.
A restart plan with defined frequency and topics.
See an outreach message ↗Illustrative example · fictional businesses. In your search, review the signals found in the sources.
01 / FIND A GOOD REASON
Before writing, gather what's public about the client. Each observation becomes a point in the diagnosis and, later, a deliverable in the proposal.
⌕ Businesses that haven't posted in months
The account stopped posting and keeps getting questions in the comments.
A restart plan with defined frequency and topics.
⌕ Active profiles with no contact link
The content is regular, but there's no clear path to buy or book.
Content with a purpose and an organized contact path.
⌕ Businesses that advertise with a weak profile
The company invests in ads, and the profile that gets the visit is outdated.
Alignment between the ad, the profile and the service.
Search suggestions. The digital signal guides the outreach; the conversation confirms the need and the priority.
02 / GIVE THE CONVERSATION CONTEXT
Bring a verifiable fact to the conversation and propose a short next step. Price comes up after the problem is clear to both sides.
03 / TURN IT INTO A ROUTINE
You choose the offer. Verso Radar gathers the research, helps you prepare the outreach, and organizes follow-up in the CRM.
Gather what's public before writing: posting frequency, bio, contact path and recent content.
Record what was observed, on what date, and what still needs to be confirmed with the person in charge.
Each deliverable in the proposal answers a point you raised. Price and timeline are still up to you.
Log the follow-up date and what was agreed in the CRM, so you can follow up without sounding pushy.
A proposal that only lists deliverables turns into a price comparison. Open with the profile diagnosis, show what each deliverable solves, and close with the follow-up agreement. The client needs to understand what changes in their business, not how many posts come in the package.
Results in content depend on execution, on the offer, and on the market itself. Promising reach or revenue creates an expectation the proposal doesn't control. Agree on tracking metrics and how often you'll review them, making clear what you deliver and what depends on the client.
Before the proposal, I looked at the profile: the last post was a few weeks ago, and the bio doesn't show how to book. The first stage organizes that path and gets the posting frequency back on track. From there, we track the profile's numbers together and adjust the plan at the first-month review.
04 / BEFORE YOU START
It writes the outreach message and delivers the diagnosis that backs up the proposal. The price, the scope and the terms are yours: you're the one who knows your margin.
You can, and it works well. Bringing the profile snapshot to the meeting shifts the topic from "how much do you charge" to "how do we solve this."
It does. The same signals — a stalled profile, a bio with no link, no way to make contact — show where the ad budget would be leaking before it even starts.
Then the diagnosis comes from Google Maps: a listing with no website, no WhatsApp, no photo, a low rating. Both searches live in the same dashboard.
YOUR WORK DESERVES TO BE FOUND
Choose your plan and see the profile snapshot before writing the proposal.
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