Anton Chisliuk · AI Marketing Ops
Anton Chisliuk
AI Marketing Ops

Email

Cold Email Infrastructure & Nurture Sequences

For founders whose sending domain is burned or at risk — or who have no stage-based emails after a lead or demo. You keep the domains, inboxes, sequences, and the reply path into CRM.

  • Domain check + one sequence
  • Month to month
  • You own the accounts
See what the first month includes →

Domains and sequences stay yours · Cleverence case for outbound contour scale (Cleverence case)

Where email infrastructure work usually breaks

  • Bought a list and blasted from day one

    Volume hits inboxes that never asked. Domain reputation drops in a week while replies never reach sales.

  • One inbox carries all cold volume

    Primary domain and personal mailbox take the full load. One spike and the address the company lives on starts failing checks.

  • Demo ends — then silence in the inbox

    No stage-based follow-up after a meeting or form fill. The lead cools while the CRM shows “demo done.”

  • Marketing sends “helpful” content past deal stage

    Generic newsletters ignore whether someone is new, in proposal, or stalled. Sales gets noise, not a reply they can act on.

How I build cold infrastructure and stage nurture

  1. 01

    Domain and authentication first

    I review DNS, SPF, DKIM, DMARC, and how cold sits next to primary mail. Goal: protect reputation before a sequence goes live — not perfect inbox placement.

    From you: Domain admin access and inboxes already used for outbound.

    You leave with: Domain and authentication review notes you keep.

  2. 02

    One cold sequence, then send safely

    We draft one cold path: offer, steps, and caps for your domains — not a list buy and a blast. Copy goes to founder review before volume climbs.

    From you: Who you sell to and what the first email can honestly offer.

    You leave with: One cold sequence ready to load in your sending tool.

  3. 03

    Stage-based nurture after the lead or demo

    Emails map to CRM stages — new lead, post-demo, stalled, closed-lost — so content stops ignoring the deal. HubSpot or your lifecycle tool holds triggers; you keep the account.

    From you: Stage names as sales actually uses them.

    You leave with: Nurture by stage live in your CRM.

  4. 04

    Replies become CRM tasks, not buried threads

    Replies route to owners as a task or activity. Weekly report covers deliverability health and reply quality — not a guaranteed reply rate.

    From you: Who owns replies in sales and how tasks should land.

    You leave with: Reply routing into CRM plus a weekly signal report.

Starter under $1K is domain / authentication check plus one sequence for review — not a month of sending. Monthly work runs both tracks when cold and nurture are in scope.

See what the first month includes →

What is included — and what is not

Included

  • → Domain and DNS / authentication review for outbound risk
  • → One cold sequence drafted for founder review
  • → Stage-based nurture mapped to your CRM stages
  • → Reply routing so answers become CRM tasks
  • → Warmup and send hygiene rules inside accounts you own
  • → Weekly report on deliverability health and reply quality
  • → Short handoff so your team keeps sequences without me owning domains

Not included

  • → Buying contact lists or guaranteed list performance
  • → A promised reply rate or “100% deliverability”
  • → Sales responding within an hour without a written SLA

Accounts, domains, inboxes, and sending tools stay with you.

Two tracks (Flow A)

Sample artifact of the hire — two email tracks you keep. Not 10,000 sends.

  1. 01

    Track — Cold: domain → email → reply

  2. 02

    Track — Nurture: stage → email

Who this is for

A fit

  • → Your sending domain is burned or at risk, or cold volume sits on the primary inbox.
  • → After a lead or demo, nobody gets stage-based email — only occasional blasts.
  • → You will keep domains, inboxes, and sending tools in accounts you own.
  • → You want cold infrastructure and/or nurture by stage with replies into CRM — not a “blast harder” diagnosis.

Not a fit

  • → You have nothing honest to offer in the first cold email.
  • → You want a bought list plugged in and volume as the whole offer.
  • → You need me to own the domains or hold infrastructure as a hostage asset.

How this path compares

Who does the work

This operator: One operator leaves domain hygiene, one cold path, and stage nurture in accounts you own

First artifact

This operator: Domain / auth review plus one sequence for founder review

Who owns accounts

This operator: You — domains, inboxes, and tools stay yours

How you pay

This operator: Starter under $1K (domain check + one sequence); monthly from $1K

What you will not get

This operator: Bought lists, reply-rate promises, or sales hour-SLA without writing one

Day 7, Day 30, Day 90

  1. Day 7

    Domain and DNS / authentication review plus first sequence draft for founder review.

  2. Day 30

    One cold sequence and stage-based nurture live; replies route to CRM tasks.

  3. Day 90

    Enough signal on deliverability health and reply quality to decide what to tighten — not a promised reply rate.

Check this against your stack

What this email work costs

One-time starter under $1,000: a domain / authentication check plus one sequence for review — not a month of sending.

Monthly from $1,000: cold infrastructure and stage nurture in your accounts, month to month. No annual lock.

Sending-tool subscriptions, domain fees, and inbox seats stay on your cards.

See plans · Match a budget in the quiz

Questions before you hire email infrastructure

Day 7 is a domain and DNS / authentication review plus a first sequence draft for founder review. By Day 30 one cold path and stage nurture should be live with replies into CRM. Day 90 is when you judge deliverability health and reply quality in the weekly report — not a promised reply rate.

Ready to scope email infrastructure — take the quiz

Answer a few questions about your domains, CRM stages, and whether you need cold, nurture, or both. You leave with a clear next step — starter check or monthly build — without a pitch deck. Primary CTA: Match a budget in the quiz Secondary CTA: See plans