Multi-client outreach for agencies
An agency's problem is not building campaigns, it is building twenty of them without leaking one client's data into another's.
The structure
- One account per client. Lists, sequences, exclusion lists, credits and reporting stay inside it.
- One agency workspace whose members switch between those accounts, so nobody keeps twenty sets of credentials.
- The client's own sending accounts. Messages go out from the client's domains and profiles, and replies land in their mailboxes, which is also what protects your own domain reputation.
- The agency's skills and knowledge stay with the workspace, so a playbook written for one client can be reused for the next without carrying their data over.

Running it
- Onboard the client into their own account
ICP, offer and tone into the knowledge base; their customers and partners into the exclusion list on day one.
- Reuse the playbook, not the list
Copy the sequence structure that works for that industry and rewrite the specifics. Never copy contacts between client accounts.
- Standardise naming
Audience, channel, month. Across twenty accounts it is the difference between reporting and archaeology.
- Report per client
Sequence statistics and reply sentiment are per account, so a monthly report is a read, not a reconstruction.

- Agree who answers replies
Either the client works the inbox, or you do with their accounts. Decide before launch; an unanswered positive reply is the one thing clients remember.
What good looks like
A new client live in a day because the playbook exists, no client ever seeing another's data, and monthly reporting that takes minutes per account.
SDR, a sales development agency, saw reply rates jump above 15% within the first month. Read the SDR case study.
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Last updated 2026-11-12