We'll put a LinkedIn creator to work booking your sales meetings, and you only pay meeting fees for calls that actually happen

One Loud Rep: a real person who already sells, posting about your product on their own LinkedIn every weekday. They write 20 posts a month, comment by hand on about 10 of your buyers' posts a day, follow up with every buyer who engages by sending something finished (a teardown, a mini audit, a short demo), and book qualified buyers onto your AE's calendar. Every Friday you get a one-page report: posts, comments, buyers engaged, DMs sent, meetings booked and held.

$1,500 a month per creator, plus $150–300 for each qualified meeting that actually happens. We agree the exact fee and what "qualified" means in writing before day one. No-shows and people who don't fit your filter cost you nothing. It's a 30-day pilot, and you can stop at the end of any month.

Not a meeting guarantee, and I'd be suspicious of anyone who offers one on a channel they haven't run for you yet. What I can promise is the work: the posts, the comments and the follow-ups happen every weekday, and you see every one. The per-meeting fee means you only pay the variable part for calls that actually happen.

You tell us before we start: job title, company size, what problem they have, anything that rules someone out. A meeting counts when a buyer who fits that filter shows up to the call. If they don't fit, or don't show, there's no fee.

Approve the content themes and any product claims within 2 business days. Give the creator access to your product so they can show it honestly. Have someone take booked meetings within 3 business days, and reply to new buyers the same day. Speed matters more than anything else you control. If those slip, the numbers slip, and I'll tell you so in the Friday report.

Before a buyer answers anyone, they look the person up. An SDR with a quiet profile is a stranger. Someone who's been in their feed every weekday, saying useful things about their problem, isn't. The DM that follows doesn't ask for 15 minutes. It sends something they can use right away.

No. Ghostwriters write for your founder's account and stop there. A Loud Rep posts under their own name, talks to your buyers in the comments and DMs, and books meetings. You're paying for conversations, not content.

People who've sold something: SDRs, AEs, recruiters, founders. We don't hire on follower count. Every creator posts publicly for two weeks and passes a recorded mock call before they're matched with anyone.

Yes, because every paid post says so: LinkedIn's brand partnership label, or a plain "I work with [your company]" line. That's the law, and it's also why it works. A buyer trusts a person who's upfront about who they work with.

Never. No engagement pods, auto-commenters, auto-connect, auto-DMs or scraping. They get accounts restricted, and a restricted account is worth nothing to you or the creator. People post and comment by hand.

Not yet for Loud Reps, and I won't make any up. We're running the first pilot on our own product right now, which is why outside companies start with 30 days instead of a contract. Separately, I run creator programs for consumer brands. The Tabs creator program does 100M+ views a month, but that's a consumer program's campaign results, not Loud Reps results.

Then this probably isn't for you, and I'll say so on the first call. It works best when your buyers are in sales, marketing, RevOps, HR, or are founders. They read their feed even if they rarely post.

Not at the same time. A creator takes two or three clients at most, and none of them compete with each other.

The creator, always. You're paying for the work and the meetings, not buying anyone's account. If you stop, the posts stay up and the relationships the creator built with your buyers are still there.

Finance, healthcare, pharma or anything else with strict rules about public claims. Companies that want people posting under their employees' names. Anyone expecting meetings in week one: the first meetings usually come in week three.

I read it within one business day. If it's a fit, you get a shortlist of creators who already know your buyer and a one-page pilot plan. Pick a creator, approve the themes, and posting starts the following week.