Choose the smallest next step that clarifies the route.
The audit exists so every sprint — build or cleanup — is scoped around real leaks, not assumptions. Managed ops is optional after the system is live.
Pipeline Audit
01
Start here — credited toward a sprint
$750
A focused audit of your lead source → enrichment → outbound → CRM → reporting route: leaks, missing fields, duplicate risks, owner gaps, and reporting blind spots — with a prioritized build plan. Credited toward a sprint.
The flagship engagement. We build the system between Clay/Apollo, outbound tools, CRM, alerts, and reporting: sourcing, enrichment, scoring, suppression, outbound handoff, CRM sync, reply routing, and dashboards.
For teams already running outbound: duplicate contacts, missing source fields, bad syncs, untracked replies, broken opt-outs, manual rep follow-up, and reporting nobody trusts — cleaned in one scoped pass.
Ongoing monitoring and improvement: workflow health, list refreshes, routing fixes, reporting updates, deliverability guardrails, and new campaign support.
A free 15-minute fit check comes firstThe audit fee is credited toward a sprintNot a fit? We'll say so on the call
Founding clients
Three founding-client slots this quarter.
We’re documenting our first public case studies. Founding clients get the audit credited and a reduced sprint rate — in exchange for a documented before/after of the cleanup and a short quote we can publish.
The sprint range depends on how much the route needs to carry.
GTMLane prices the work around operational complexity, not lead volume or promised pipeline. The work stays focused on the system between your tools.
Tool count
01
How many systems need to agree on source, owner, status, alerts, and reporting logic.
Handoff count
02
The number of jumps between sourcing, enrichment, outbound, CRM, alerts, and reporting.
Data quality
03
Whether records already have usable fields or need cleanup before the route can be trusted.
Sync risk
04
How much the sprint touches live CRM fields, campaign status, owner rules, and automation paths.
Pricing questions
The questions buyers actually ask.
The short version: you never commit blind. The audit fixes the price before the sprint starts.
Why ranges instead of a fixed sprint price?+
Because stack complexity varies: tool count, handoff count, data quality, and sync risk change how much a route takes to build or clean. The audit exists to replace the range with a fixed, scoped number before you commit — so you never buy a sprint blind.
What does the Build Sprint price include?+
The full 10-14 day engagement on one lead-to-reporting workflow: account sourcing, enrichment mapping, scoring, suppression, outbound handoff, CRM sync, reply routing, alert rules, dashboards, and operating notes — implemented in your tools. No new platform, no seats, no retainer required.
Build Sprint or Cleanup Sprint — which one do we need?+
If the system doesn't exist yet — sales runs on spreadsheets, or tools are installed but never wired together — that's a Build Sprint. If outbound is live but replies, owners, syncs, opt-outs, or reporting keep breaking, that's a Cleanup Sprint. The audit tells you which, with evidence.
Do I have to continue after the audit?+
No. The audit stands alone: you keep the route map and build plan either way. If a sprint is a fit, the $750 is credited toward it. If it isn't, we'll say so on the call.
Start narrow
Map the route before you commit to the build.
The fit check and pipeline audit keep every sprint honest: first map the route, then scope the work.