Website design leads for studios and agencies
Website design leads are prospects who already have a website that is failing them. WinSiteClients scores each one, explains why, and produces a report your team can send under the agency’s own branding.
If you are a solo designer, the freelance-focused page is a closer fit. This one is about running outreach across a team, several markets and more than one brand.
- 01Mobile layoutfails
- 02Page speed2.1s
- 03Phone visible on mobilemissing
- 04Online bookingnone
- 05Reviews shown on sitemissing
- 06HTTPSvalid
Prospecting that a team can actually run
The bottleneck in agency outreach is rarely the sending. It is deciding who is worth approaching and finding something true to say about them. Scoring does the first; the generated report does the second.
One score, one shortlist
Sort a whole town by score and work top-down. No debate about who to call first.
Consistent output
Every report follows the same structure, so quality does not depend on who wrote it.
Multiple brands
Run more than one brand from one account — useful if you trade under different names per market.
Where the data comes from
Businesses and their ratings come from Google. The audit comes from checking the live site. Nothing is bought from a list broker, so you are not emailing the same contacts as everyone else who bought that list.
Questions
How is this different from your web design leads page?
Same product, different reader. That page is written for a freelancer doing their own sales; this one covers teams, multiple markets and multiple brands.
Can several people use one account?
Yes, on the agency pack. Brands and sending settings are configured per company.
Can we use our own email domain?
Yes. Sending from your own domain improves deliverability and keeps the agency’s name on every touchpoint.
Do you contact the businesses yourselves?
No. You send, under your branding. WinSiteClients never contacts your prospects.
Start with one town and one trade
Score every business in it, send the reports under your own brand, and see who opens them.