Grow Surely

Introduction

Grow Surely is a B2B cold email agency working with clients across the US, Canada, and the UK. It is Swiss-registered, and the two co-founders met at McGill in Montreal before starting the company in 2023. Since then,n the team has booked over 5,247 meetings and generated more than $15M in revenue for clients. They specialize in four areas: marketing agencies, B2B SaaS, B2B manufacturing, ng and B2B professional services. Clients tend to be established companies with a buyer they already know how to sell to, rather than startups still testing an idea.

What is Grow Surely's Approach?

Every engagement starts with a free 7-day pilot. They book 3 to 5 qualified meetings against criteria the client sets, and only then do they discuss a contract. If the pilot produces nothing, the client has lost a week and no money. Most agencies in this category want a signature and a six-month commitment before sending anything.

That only works if the campaign is built for the specific business, which is where most of the effort goes. For batch, a marketplace past Series B, the answer was three separate vertical engines running at once, closing over $200,000 and 134 meetings in three months. For AdLeverage, a full-service ads agency, the angle that broke through was leading with a named authority figure in their market, turning $35,000 of spend into $1,585,000 in four months. For a business funding client under NDA, it was volume run properly: 54,000 emails in four weeks producing 89 opportunities, and outbound is now their cheapest acquisition channel. Same team, three completely different builds, and none of them would have worked on another's list.

None of it matters if the emails stop arriving, so deliverability is a full-time job here, not an afterthought. The team has a head of email deliverability, and the sending infrastructure stays warm and running at all times. That is what makes a seven-day pilot possible at all: brand new domains need two to four weeks of warm-up before they can safely send, so an agency starting from scratch has nothing to show you in week one. Grow Surely is certified on both Instantly and Clay, the two tools most of this work runs on.

Services Offered:

• Lead research and list building: Lists get built per campaign using firmographic filters and buying signals, such as a company actively hiring for the roles you sell into, rather than pulled wholesale from a database.
• Cold email copywriting: Written per segment rather than per client, with several angles running at once so the reply data decides which one wins.
• Sending infrastructure and deliverability: We keep a warm sending pool running at all times, adding and warming new domains as volume grows, plus inbox rotation, volume pacing, and ongoing domain health monitoring. This is what quietly kills most in-house efforts.
• Appointment setting and reply handling: Replies get worked, objections get answered, and meetings land directly on the client's calendar. Once a lead comes in, follow-up runs across phone, SMS, and email.
• Reporting. Four numbers every month: people contacted, reply rate, number of leads, and the contact-to-lead ratio, each shown against an industry benchmark.

Why Should You Choose Grow Surely?

Here are the top 3 reasons why you should choose Grow Surely as your lead generation solution:

1. The first week is free and produces real meetings. Clients see replies from their own prospects before paying anything.
2. The proof is named and checkable. 16 published case studies with the client named and the number attached. AdLeverage, a full-service ads agency, spent $35,000 and generated $1,585,000 in four months. The marketplace batch, post-Series B, closed over $200,000 and 134 meetings in three months.
3. Clients have 95% monthly retention, compared with an industry norm closer to 65%. Bound Marketing's managing director reports 90%+ meeting show-up rates, which he says is 30% more than any other agency they have worked with.

Pricing starts at $5,000 a month and runs to $15,000+ depending on volume and scope, after the free pilot.