The work that turns conversations into deals

After · 30 days post-show

The show ends Saturday. Most exhibitors lose their leads by Tuesday. Yours keep working.

When hundreds of booth conversations turn into hundreds of emails sent on Saturday, half land in spam. We do the unglamorous work to improve follow-up deliverability, in the buyer’s language, for thirty days.
Five touches over thirty days

Every lead from your booth gets the same five-touch follow-up. In their language. From you.

Short, warm, patient. No daily blasts. The right touches at the right time, until the buyer either replies or quietly drops off.

Day 1 · Email
Thank you, in their language

A short thank-you arrives that evening. It uses the buyer's language and the name of the person they met.

Day 3 · Email
The catalogue, properly attached

Product sheet, prices, certifications. PDF in their language. References to the exact items they asked about at the booth.

Day 7 · Email or WhatsApp
A gentle nudge

If they have not replied yet, a soft check-in. Same language, same warmth, no pressure.

Day 14 · Calendar invite
An offer to meet

If they engaged at all, a calendar invite for a fifteen-minute call with the right person from your team.

Day 30 · Email
Last touch

One last warm note. By this point either you have a deal, or the buyer is not buying this season. Either way you know where you stand.

The thing nobody tells you about post-show email

A new email address sending 200 messages in one day looks exactly like spam.

Gmail and Outlook filter unfamiliar senders sending a sudden flood of mail straight to spam. That is why most exhibitors get no replies after a show.

The fix is to start three weeks early.

  • 01

    Set up the sender address

    We register a sender address under your own domain. So when the buyer sees the email, it is from you.

  • 02

    Start small, three weeks early

    We send small amounts of mail from that address from the day you sign up. Slowly ramping, every week.

  • 03

    Build the trust before the show

    We gradually prepare the sender address and monitor deliverability. Inbox placement cannot be guaranteed.

  • 04

    Send the real follow-ups

    When you have hundreds of leads to email, the sender handles the volume because it has been ramping for weeks.

Why follow-up has to be in their language

Natalia replies in Russian twenty minutes later. Because the email he received was, too.

A buyer is more likely to share an email when it uses the right language. A person writes and checks the message. It also uses the right product terms.

So the RFQ that lands in August is the conversation you had on day three.

Saturday, 8:42 pm · Moscow
Уважаемая Наталья

Спасибо, что зашли к нам на стенд сегодня. Спецификация на высокобарьерную плёнку, о которой вы спрашивали, во вложении. MOQ 12 тонн, срок поставки 6 недель ex-works...

Sunday, 9:13 am · Moscow

Спасибо. Давайте созвонимся обсудить сроки и условия поставки на Q3...

Reply received · qualified procurement lead · meeting requested
Where the deal actually came from

The order that closes in September. Was a Thursday afternoon at your booth.

When Natalia’s purchase order goes through, you see which booth conversation it started from. So the next show is even better.

Order · ₽14,200,000 · purchase order received
17 Jun
Booth conversation, Pavilion 2
17 Jun
Spec PDF sent, Russian
18 Jun
Reply received, video meeting requested
02 Jul
Sample shipment delivered to Moscow
12 Sep
Purchase order received

Tell us your booth number. We start setting up tomorrow.

Twenty minutes. We come back the next day with a plan and a price.