Exporter pricing closes in --:--:--38 of 50 seats leftThen it goes back to $600/year
- Rated 5 out of 5.
Two sample requests in the first eleven days. I have paid for a fair stand that got me none.
Selvaraj M., cotton knitwear, Tiruppur
- Rated 5 out of 5.
My portal renewal is 1.2 lakh a year. This was 169 dollars and it brought me a buyer nobody else was talking to.
Jignesh P., auto components, Rajkot
- Rated 5 out of 5.
Nine new conversations in month one, and I did not send a single message myself.
Bhavesh D., zari handicrafts, Surat
Indian exporters only
Your LinkedIn can bring you two to three buyer inquiries a day. Set it up in an hour, then leave it alone.
It visits your buyer's profile, follows him, and likes a recent post before it ever asks to connect. Then an AI opener written from that buyer's own profile, and up to six follow-ups. All of it from the cloud, on your own LinkedIn account, while you sleep.
- Works on free LinkedIn
- 2,500 buyers a day
- Nothing to do daily
- Data hosted in the EU
30day money-back guarantee
Trusted by 1,847 exporters in Ludhiana, Tiruppur, Rajkot, Kochi and 40 other export hubs.
See it run
Watch one hour of setup turn into a year of buyer outreach.
Where the list comes from, what the ladder does to a buyer over five days, and what lands in your inbox at the end of it.
Used by exporters registered with
- FIEO
- AEPC
- EEPC India
- APEDA
- CHEMEXCIL
- PLEXCONCIL
- CAPEXIL
- GJEPC
The market
Somebody is placing an order in your category this quarter. The only question is whose name he already knows.
India shipped 437 billion dollars of merchandise last year. Your category is somewhere inside that number, and so is the competitor who undercut you on a portal inquiry last Tuesday.
Here is what nobody says at the trade fair. Sixty-eight percent of import buyers now build a shortlist before they send a single inquiry. By the time a request for quotation reaches your inbox, the decision is half made. You are either on that shortlist, or you are the third quote that makes the other two look reasonable.
And those buyers are not hiding. Eighty-four percent of procurement managers at importing firms keep an active LinkedIn profile, and they open it on the same phone they use to approve a purchase order.
So the fight is not for the inquiry. The fight is for the shortlist, and it is decided weeks before the inquiry exists.
$437B
India's merchandise exports last year
68%
of import buyers shortlist suppliers before sending an inquiry
84%
of procurement managers at importing firms are active on LinkedIn
4.2x
more replies when the buyer has seen your name before you ask
Every week you are not in front of that buyer, somebody else is. Usually somebody with a worse product and a better first message.
Exporter results
Six exporters who stopped waiting for the portal to ring.
Every one of them started on the same $169 plan you are looking at. Four of them started on a free LinkedIn account.
Rakesh BansalManaging DirectorLudhiana · Cotton knitwear Rated 5 out of 5.We ran one campaign at European private label buyers and nothing happened for nine days. I almost switched it off. On day twelve a sourcing head in Dusseldorf answered the third follow-up, and that became a trial order.
$62,000 trial order in 11 weeks
Meenakshi IyerDirector, ExportsCoimbatore · Auto components Rated 5 out of 5.Cold calling America meant sitting up until two in the morning to leave a voicemail. Now the sequence works while I sleep and I read the replies with my coffee. Not one of those conversations opened on price.
17 buyer conversations in the first 30 days
Faisal KhanPartnerMoradabad · Brass hardware Rated 5 out of 5.Twenty-two years in this trade and my best month came from a message I did not write. The opener mentioned the buyer's own post about sourcing out of India. He answered in four hours.
3 repeat orders from one Dubai account, $41,000 together
Susan MathewExport ManagerKochi · Spices Rated 5 out of 5.We kept a portal subscription for six years. Every inquiry landed with four other exporters copied in, so every call started at the price. This is the first channel where the buyer came to me alone.
First full container for Rotterdam, 7 weeks after launch
Deepak ChawlaDirectorNoida · Basmati rice Rated 5 out of 5.I stopped counting connection requests at a hundred. The number that matters is eleven: eleven procurement people across the Gulf who now answer me the same day. Two have placed orders.
128 buyer connections and 11 live Gulf accounts in 60 days
Vikas SharmaProprietorJaipur · Granite and stone Rated 5 out of 5.My English is not my strength and I used to avoid writing first. The AI writes the opener off the buyer's profile and I only step in once he replies. That changed everything about how I sell.
9 quotations sent in 6 weeks, 2 converted
The gap
You have already bought three lead products. Here is why all three failed.
None of them were scams, and that is the annoying part. The port data was real. The portal inquiries were real. The list you carried home from the fair had real companies on it.
What none of them handed you was a relationship. A stranger's message is a stranger's message whether the address cost you five hundred rupees or fifty thousand. The buyer's thumb moves the same way. Down, and then away.
- Customs port data tells you who imported last quarter. It does not tell you who answers, and everyone else who bought the same dataset is calling the same companies this week.
- Portal inquiries arrive with four competitors copied in. The conversation opens on price and it ends on price.
- A fair stand costs four to six lakh and produces a stack of cards that goes cold in eleven days.
- Cold calling a market eight hours behind you means dialling at eleven at night and reaching a man who is in a meeting.
- Bulk mail from a bought list lands in a folder he has never opened.
Every one of those puts a stranger in front of a buyer. This puts a familiar name in front of a buyer. That is the entire difference, and it is worth more than all three subscriptions together.
The mechanism
The warm-up ladder
Nobody accepts a request from a stranger, so the system stops being a stranger first. Four moves, on your own LinkedIn account, running from the cloud.
It visits his profile
LinkedIn tells him you looked. That one line in his notifications is the first time your company name enters his day, and it asks him for nothing. Up to 2,500 profiles a day from a saved Sales Navigator or Recruiter search.
It follows him and likes a recent post
A follow is a compliment he does not have to answer. A like on the post he wrote about sourcing delays is a second sighting, attached this time to something he cares about. Two appearances, no ask.
Then, and only then, the connection request
By the time the request arrives you are not an unknown name from an unknown country. You are the supplier who has been around. That is a completely different decision for him to make.
The AI opener, then up to six follow-ups
The opener is written from his own profile: his title, his company, the category he buys. Then up to six follow-ups at human pace with randomised delays, every one of them stopping the moment he replies. It keeps going with your laptop shut.
Six touches, none of them typed by you, all of them from your own account. That is why the reply reads like a conversation instead of a broadcast.
Setup
One hour on a Sunday, and it runs all year.
No new software to learn, no CRM to migrate, no salesperson to hire. Five steps and you are live.
Install the Chrome extension
One click from the Chrome Web Store. It sits beside LinkedIn in the browser you already have open all day.
Click Log in with LinkedIn
Your account is built from that LinkedIn session. There is no signup form, no password to invent and no sales call to sit through. A free LinkedIn account is enough.
Build the buyer list
Search the titles that sign purchase orders next to your category and your markets: Procurement Manager, Sourcing Manager, Category Buyer, Import Manager. Pull them from a LinkedIn search, a saved Sales Navigator search, a trade show event page, or the comments under a post in your industry. Up to 75,000 lead imports a month.
Write the prompt once
Tell the AI what you make, who you sell to and how you want to sound. It writes every opener from that, against each buyer's own profile. Prompts are unlimited, so machinery buyers and food importers can have completely different ones.
Press start and close the laptop
Up to five campaigns run at the same time from the cloud. Replies land in one inbox, tagged to the campaign that produced them, on a pipeline board with stages you name yourself.
That is the whole setup. Everything after it is reading replies and sending quotations.
What comes back
This is what an inquiry looks like when the buyer came to you.
Four first messages from exporter campaigns. Nobody asked for a catalogue at the bottom of a portal form, and nobody was competing with three other quotes when they arrived.
- Germany
Andreas Brandt
Head of Sourcing @ Nordwaren Handels GmbH
Thanks for connecting. We are reviewing two Indian suppliers for our private label knitwear programme for AW26. Can you send monthly capacity, your certifications and an indicative FOB on the styles in your range?
Answered follow-up 3 · Day 12
- United Arab Emirates
Omar Al-Balushi
Procurement Manager @ Gulf Marine Supplies LLC
We buy this category out of Turkey today. Lead time is our problem, not price. If you can commit to 30 days door to Jebel Ali, I will add you to the tender list for Q2.
Answered the opener · Day 3
- United Kingdom
Claire Whitfield
Category Buyer @ Harbourline Foods Ltd
Interesting timing. Our current supplier missed two shipments this season. Send me your FSSC 22000 certificate and a price list and I will put you in front of our quality team next week.
Answered follow-up 2 · Day 8
- United States
Daniel Moreno
Import Manager @ Sierra Stone Distribution
We take 14 to 16 containers a year and our Chinese supplier has become expensive. Do you have a US reference we can speak to, and can you handle CIF Houston?
Answered follow-up 5 · Day 21
The arc
Week 1, week 4, week 12.
This is not a lottery ticket. It is a channel that compounds, and it behaves the same way for almost everybody who leaves it running.
Week 1
Quiet, and you will hate it. The ladder is spending its first week making your name familiar: profile visits, follows, likes. Requests start landing. Almost nobody answers yet, and that is exactly what should be happening.
Week 1- Profiles visited
- 1,840
- Requests sent
- 260
- Replies
- 4
Week 4
The network is built and the follow-ups are doing the work. Most first replies come off follow-up three and four, which is precisely the message a human being has already stopped sending. Yours does not stop.
Week 4- Connections
- 612
- Conversations
- 38
- Sample requests
- 6
Week 12
Now it reads like a channel. Buyers in negotiation, buyers who went quiet and came back, and a list of names in your own account that you can run a fresh campaign at the next time you launch a product.
Week 12- Connections
- 2,100
- Live inquiries
- 71
- Quotations sent
- 23
- Orders
- 4
The exporters who fail at this almost all fail in the same week, and it is week one.
Built safe
Your LinkedIn account is the asset. We treat it like one.
You have spent years building that profile and those connections. A tool that gets the account restricted is not a bargain at any price, so the whole system is built around not doing that.
Human pace, randomised
Actions go out with randomised delays inside LinkedIn's own daily limits. The ladder spreads a visit, a follow, a like and a request across days rather than minutes, because that is what a person does.
It runs from the cloud, not your browser
The sequence lives on a server, not in a laptop with four hundred tabs open. Your machine can be off and your phone in your pocket and it still keeps pace.
EU hosting, and the list stays yours
Data is hosted in the EU. Your buyer list sits in your account and exports whenever you want it. Nobody rents your contacts back to you one inquiry at a time, and nobody sells them to the exporter down the road.
It works on a free LinkedIn account, by the way. Sales Navigator raises the daily ceiling to 2,500 profiles from a saved search, but you do not need it to start.
Who this is for
Four exporters. The same $169.
The merchant exporter with three portal subscriptions
You pay well over a lakh a year to receive inquiries that four competitors receive in the same minute. Keep the portal if you like. This gives you the conversations nobody else is inside.
The manufacturer who only sells through an agent
Your agent owns the buyer relationship and takes his percentage for it. Nothing wrong with that, until he retires or finds a cheaper factory. This builds a buyer list that lives in your account instead of his.
The second-generation owner who inherited the fair calendar
Your father built this business on four fairs a year and a fax machine, and the fairs still work. They also cost five lakh a stand and happen four times a year. This runs on all 365 days.
The exporter with one big buyer and a knot in his stomach
Sixty percent of your revenue is one account, and you know exactly what happens the day he finds somebody in Vietnam. Two new live conversations a week changes that arithmetic faster than you would think.
If none of those is you, close the tab. Genuinely. This price is for people who already know what one buyer inquiry is worth.
The offer
Everything in Pro, at the exporter price.
Pro is the top plan. Not a starter tier, not a trimmed version with the useful parts taken out. It is published at $50 a month billed annually, which is $600 a year, and that is what an agency in London pays for it today.
Exporters pay $169 a year. Same plan, same limits, same support. It renews at $169, so year two costs exactly what year one cost.
One payment covers twelve months. Work out what a single container order is worth to you, then look at the number again.
- The LinkedLeads Pro plan, one full year
- $600
- Five campaigns at once, up to 2,500 profiles a day from a saved Sales Navigator or Recruiter search, 75,000 lead imports a month, unlimited AI prompts, team access, multi-account, webhooks and API.
- The warm-up ladder, built and running
- $490
- Visit, follow, like, request, AI opener, up to six follow-ups. Set up once and running from the cloud on your own LinkedIn account for the rest of the year.
- One inbox and a pipeline board
- $360
- Every reply from every campaign in one place, tagged to the campaign that produced it, on a board with stages you name yourself: samples dispatched, quotation sent, negotiating, order.
- BONUS: The Exporter Prompt Pack
- $290
- Twelve AI opener prompts written for export categories — textiles, engineering goods, food and agri, handicrafts, leather, stone — plus the six follow-up prompts that produce most of the replies. Paste it in, change two lines, launch.
- BONUS: The Buyer Title Map
- $190
- The exact LinkedIn titles that sign purchase orders in 14 import markets, with the search strings that find them, so your first list takes twenty minutes instead of two evenings.
Total value $1,930. Published price 600 US dollars a year. Your price today, 169 US dollars a year.
For the full year, and it renews at $169. No monthly plan, no per-person pricing, nothing to negotiate.
- Everything in Pro, the top tier, not a trimmed version
- Five campaigns running at the same time
- Up to 2,500 profiles a day from a saved Sales Navigator search
- 75,000 lead imports a month
- Unlimited AI prompts and message templates
- The full warm-up ladder plus six follow-ups
- One inbox for every reply, tagged by campaign
- Team access, multi-account, webhooks and API
- Your contacts stay yours and export any time
- 30-day money-back guarantee, no questions
The guarantee
Thirty days. No questions, no form, no retention call.
Run it for thirty days. Build the list, write the prompt, launch the campaigns, read what comes back.
If you look at those replies and decide it was not worth $169, write one line to support and the money goes back.
Not a credit. Not a partial. Not after a conversation with somebody whose job is to talk you out of it.
That is us carrying the risk you have already carried three times and lost three times. This time it is ours.
Seats
1 of 50 seats left at this price.
This is not a price we can run forever. Every seat at $169 is the Pro plan sold at a bit over a quarter of its published rate, and support here is a small team in a real office rather than a chatbot.
50 seats were opened for exporters. When the last one is taken this page comes down and the plan goes back to $600 a year.
If you are reading this and the counter still shows seats, you can still have one. That is the whole mechanic and there is nothing clever about it.
49 of 50 seats taken
1 left
Seats already taken renew at $169 for as long as the account stays open. The closing price applies to new buyers only.
Straight answers
The eight questions exporters actually ask.
Do I need Sales Navigator?
No. It works on a free LinkedIn account. Sales Navigator raises the ceiling to 2,500 profiles a day from a saved search, and if you already pay for it you should use it. If you do not, start free and add it later if the volume earns it.
Is my LinkedIn account at risk?
Actions run at human pace with randomised delays, inside LinkedIn's own daily limits, from the cloud rather than from a browser tab hammering your session. The ladder spreads a visit, a follow, a like and a request across days. That is what a careful salesperson looks like, which is the entire point.
What actually happens after I pay?
You install the Chrome extension and click Log in with LinkedIn. Your account is created from that session, which is why there is no signup form and no password to invent. It takes about two minutes.
My English is not perfect. Does that matter?
The AI writes the opener and the follow-ups from the buyer's own profile, so the first impression is not your typing. It does not translate between languages and it will not pretend to. Everything goes out in English, which is what these buyers read anyway.
How is this different from the port data I already buy?
Port data tells you who imported last quarter. It does not put your name in front of the person who decides, it does not follow up six times, and every competitor who bought the same dataset is working the same companies this week. This builds the relationship before the ask.
How long before I see anything?
Week one is quiet by design, because the ladder is still making you familiar. Most first replies come off follow-up three and four, which lands in week two or three. Judge it at day thirty, which is exactly why the guarantee runs thirty days.
What does it cost next year?
$169. It is a yearly plan that renews at the same price. It is not a one-time purchase and it is not an opening rate that doubles on you at renewal.
What if it does not work for my category?
Then take the refund. Thirty days, one line to support, no questions asked. You have spent more than $169 finding out that a lead product did not work, three times, and nobody offered to give any of it back.
Your buyer is on LinkedIn right now, and he does not know your name.
That is fixable this week, for $169, with thirty days to change your mind. Or leave it, and the next inquiry you see will be the one four competitors saw at the same moment. You have run that experiment already.
Claim my exporter seat (opens in a new tab)$169 for the year, first 50 exporters only