Ivan Grinevich — Bring B2B founders 30% more new deals in pipeline without hiring SDRs | Building GTM agency publicly from 0 to $ 1M ARR | Founder @ allreach
Bring B2B founders 30% more new deals in pipeline without hiring SDRs | Building GTM agency publicly from 0 to $ 1M ARR | Founder @ allreach
Ivan Grinevich ranks #635 of 19,190 LinkedIn creators in GTM / Go-to-Market, and is a standout voice in Poland. They have 24.2K followers and published 13 posts in the last 30 days at a 0.4% average engagement rate.
- 24.2K followers
- 13 posts / 30d
- 0.4% avg engagement
- 262 follower growth / 30d
The roast
Ivan promises to fill your pipeline with consistent, high-intent B2B meetings, which is a bold claim from a man whose own LinkedIn strategy is currently a meditation retreat that hasn’t produced a single lead in thirty days. He’s the lead generation expert who turned his own content into a witness protection program.
About Ivan
Tired of guessing where your next client will come from ...because there’s no system bringing them in? My name is Ivan. I help B2B companies go from “no replies” to a fully booked pipeline, without hiring, spamming, or burning out. I’ve been in the outbound warzone for the past 5 years: • Never missed a quota • Hired and scaled SDR teams • Built outbound from scratch for 7 companies Here’s what I’ve learned: 1. No system = no pipeline. Most founders rely on referrals, or hope - none of these are scalable :) 2. Tools don’t fix bad strategy Everyone’s using the same tools, but few know how to craft the right message for the right buyer. 3. Outsourcing ≠ results Most agencies just send spreadsheets, but not appointments. With these in mind, I left my 9-5, and now I run an outbound agency focused on one thing: generating pipeline for B2B companies: • We build repeatable outbound systems that don’t depend on luck • We combine tech with the right targeting, copy, and timing • We run the full process - you only step in when it’s time to close We can help you: 1. Scale to new markets 2. Replace guesswork with a system that brings leads in weekly 3. Book meetings with companies you might think are “too big” to talk to. Interested? My availability is available here: https://cal.com/ivan-grinevich-nty5dp/30min Got a quick question? Just shoot me a DM. P.S. Appreciate you reading this far. Hope to talk to you soon :)
Highlights
- Big Audience — 24,221 followers · top 5%
- Top 10% in Poland — Ranked #9 of 162 creators
- Consistent Creator — 10 posts in 30d · top 10%
- High Impact — 107 avg engagements per post · top 25%
Recent posts
Positive responses ≠ meetings The real math looks different. I decided to break down the cold email outreach funnel to help you understand how many deals you can actually close from this channel: 1. Measure your TAM How many people actually match your ICP - title, industry, headcount, tech? 2. Sending infrastructure: 5 domains x 2 mailboxes x 30 emails/day = 300 emails/day 1,000 leads x 3-step sequence = 3,000 sends in ~10 days 3. Test 4-6 angles at once Different signals, different offers, different personas. ~1,000 contacts per angle. That's your minimum to
45 reactions · 27 comments · 5 reposts
Positive responses ≠ meetings The real math looks different. I decided to break down the cold email outreach funnel to help you understand how many deals you can actually close from this channel: 1. Measure your TAM How many people actually match your ICP - title, industry, headcount, tech? 2. Sending infrastructure: 5 domains x 2 mailboxes x 30 emails/day = 300 emails/day 1,000 leads x 3-step sequence = 3,000 sends in ~10 days 3. Test 4-6 angles at once Different signals, different offers, different personas. ~1,000 contacts per angle. That's your minimum to
45 reactions · 27 comments · 5 reposts
I conducted 1000+ consultations on email deliverability, and every time, it's one of these 10 mistakes 1. Sending high-volume cold emails from a primary domain 2. Misconfigured DNS records 3. Never refresh email copy 4. Too many mailboxes per domain 5. Using HubSpot for cold outreach 6. Sending too many emails per mailbox per day 7. Sending your newsletter to people who never subscribed 8. Skipping warm-up 9. Not owning your infrastructure 10. Using the wrong warm-up tools I break it down in the carousel below. Save/repost if you found it useful. P.S. What would you ad
34 reactions · 37 comments · 3 reposts