You just found Cold Call Me’s pricing page. Something on it stood out right away. Real numbers sit right there in plain sight: $1.25 a call, or $3,000 to $8,500 a month.
Now you have a question. Does that clear pricing make Cold Call Me the best pick? Or does a different plan, like Outbound Sales Pro’s one dedicated team, get you better meetings for your money?
This OSP vs Cold Call Me guide covers both companies. You get a quick table, a look at channels and teams, and a week-by-week launch plan. You also get plain talk on contract terms and full pricing.
By the end, you will know which model fits best. You will know your budget fit. And you will know how fast you need meetings on your calendar.
Table of Contents
- Meet Outbound Sales Pro: The Dedicated-Team Alternative Behind This Comparison
- Cold Call Me, Explained: The 5 Levers Methodology and Its Published Price Tags
- OSP vs Cold Call Me at a Glance: The 2026 Snapshot Table
- Channels, Team Structure, and the 5 Levers: How Each Model Actually Runs
- Week One to First Booked Meeting: A Side-by-Side Launch Timeline
- Monthly Billing vs. a Six-Month Term: What You’re Really Signing Up For
- The Real Numbers: Cold Call Me’s Published Pricing vs. OSP’s Retainer
- Shared, Dedicated, or Full-Time: Why the SDR Structure Changes Meeting Quality
- Which One Fits Your Sales Team? A Straight Answer by Budget and Stage
- Summary
- Key Takeaways
- FAQs About Cold Call Me, Outsourced SDR Pricing, and Outbound Sales Pro
Price a Dedicated Team Against Your Budget
A short call prices a dedicated team for your own budget, with no shared-SDR tier to climb first.
Meet Outbound Sales Pro: The Dedicated-Team Alternative Behind This Comparison
Outbound Sales Pro gives every account one dedicated, US-based team. This is not an upgrade you pay for later. It is built into the plan from the start.
That team stays on your account for the whole engagement. It does not rotate between clients. The pricing generally starts at ~$6,499 – $11,999 a month for a 6-month term.
OSP runs outreach on email, LinkedIn, and phone together. It uses its own tools to keep emails out of spam folders. The goal is simple: book good meetings, then hand them to your own closers.
OSP reports every week. You see reply quality, meeting rate, held rate, and cost per meeting. OSP also holds a 5.0 out of 5 score on G2.
Cold Call Me, Explained: The 5 Levers Methodology and Its Published Price Tags
Lloyd Hinds started Cold Call Me. Before that, he spent about ten years training cold-calling teams.
Today, Cold Call Me leads with phone calls and adds email on top. Its reps are US-based and called “Cold Call Pros.” Each one is certified in HubSpot software, since Cold Call Me is a HubSpot Solutions Partner.
Cold Call Me names a “5 Levers” method. It calls this method documented. But the five levers are never spelled out on its site.
Cold Call Me shows real-time activity on a free HubSpot dashboard. It pulls contact data from ZoomInfo, Cognism, and Apollo.io.
In its own post comparing itself to Belkins and CIENCE, Cold Call Me calls itself a “focused specialist.” It says it fits small and mid-size buyers best, ones who want US-based reps and clear, posted prices.
OSP vs Cold Call Me at a Glance: The 2026 Snapshot Table
|
Dimension |
Cold Call Me |
Outbound Sales Pro |
|
Pricing model |
Pay-per-call (CPC) or tiered monthly retainer |
Single dedicated-team retainer |
|
Starting price |
$1.25/call, or $3,000/mo (Starter) |
Starts at $6,499 – $11,999/mo (initial 6-month engagement) |
|
SDR structure |
Shared (CPC/Starter) to 20 hrs/week dedicated (Growth) to 40 hrs/week dedicated, SLA-backed (Accelerate) |
Dedicated, US-based team from day one, regardless of tier |
|
Channels |
Cold calling (primary) plus email, HubSpot-native reporting |
Email, LinkedIn, and phone through in-house deliverability infrastructure |
|
Launch timeline |
7 to 21 business days, depending on tier |
Structured kickoff-to-first-meeting ramp (see Section 7) |
|
Contract terms |
Monthly billing; no stated retainer minimum published; CPC carries a 60-day usage window |
Initial 6-month engagement, no annual lock-in beyond that |
|
Reviews |
No independent Clutch/G2/Trustpilot rating found; 7 self-published client testimonials |
5.0/5 on G2 |
|
Best fit |
Budget-conscious SMBs wanting a published rate card and a calling-led motion |
Growing B2B/SaaS teams wanting one dedicated multi-channel team and held-meeting accountability |
Every Cold Call Me number above comes right from its own price page. That is rare in this field. OSP’s starting price is posted too, with no sales call needed just to see it.
Channels, Team Structure, and the 5 Levers: How Each Model Actually Runs
|
Factor |
Cold Call Me |
Outbound Sales Pro |
|
Primary channel |
Cold calling, layered with email |
Email, LinkedIn, and phone together from day one |
|
Methodology |
“5 Levers,” a named, documented framework; specific levers not detailed publicly |
Multi-channel sequencing tuned per client ICP, reported weekly |
|
Team credentialing |
“Cold Call Pros,” certified in HubSpot Sales and Marketing software |
Dedicated, US-based team trained on live conversations |
|
CRM/reporting |
Complimentary HubSpot-native dashboard at every tier; ZoomInfo, Cognism, Apollo.io integrations |
Weekly reporting on reply quality, conversation-to-meeting rate, held rate, and cost per meeting |
|
SDR structure by tier |
Shared, then 20 hrs/week dedicated, then 40 hrs/week dedicated (SLA-backed) |
Dedicated team at every tier |
|
Strategic oversight |
Biweekly reviews (Starter/Growth); Strategic Campaign Advisor plus account manager (Accelerate) |
Named point of contact managing the account throughout |
Cold Call Me leads with phone calls. It adds email on top and tracks it all in a HubSpot dashboard, included at every tier.
OSP runs email, LinkedIn, and phone together from day one. No single-channel leads, with the others added on later.
Cold Call Me’s reps are called “Cold Call Pros.” They are HubSpot-certified, and how much time you get depends on your price tier.
You get a shared rep on CPC and Starter. Growth gives you one dedicated rep for 20 hours a week. Accelerate gives you a full 40-hour rep, as well as a Strategic Campaign Advisor and account manager.
OSP works differently. It gives you one dedicated, US-based team no matter your tier. That single-team setup is why OSP’s weekly reports work the way they do.
Our outbound agency reporting KPIs guide explains what a trustworthy weekly report should include.
Cold Call Me’s dashboard shows call activity. It pulls data from ZoomInfo, Cognism, and Apollo.io, so you see calls made and their outcome.
OSP reports something different each week: reply quality, meeting rate, held rate, and cost per meeting. The focus stays on meeting quality over call counts.
Ask for Reporting Built Around Held Meetings
Get a weekly report built around held meetings, not just the number of calls, for your own account.
Week One to First Booked Meeting: A Side-by-Side Launch Timeline
|
Stage |
Cold Call Me |
Outbound Sales Pro |
|
Week 0 to 1 |
Kickoff, ICP workshop, data prep, messaging design |
Kickoff call, ICP definition |
|
Weeks 1 to 3 |
Launch window by tier: 7 to 10 days (Starter), 10 to 14 days (Growth), 14 to 21 days (Accelerate) |
Target list build |
|
Week 3 |
Calibrated outbound live; first qualified meetings typically appear |
Multi-channel sequence launch (email, LinkedIn, phone) |
|
Weeks 3 to 4 |
Early refinement based on performance data |
First booked meetings typically land |
|
Day 45 |
Predictable target meeting velocity, per the company’s own roadmap |
Ramp and compounding meeting volume with weekly reporting |
|
Days 61 to 90 |
Scale and optimize phase |
Steady-state reporting and messaging refinement |
Cold Call Me posts its launch times. Starter takes 7 to 10 days. Growth takes 10 to 14 days, and Accelerate takes the longest, at 14 to 21 days.
Cold Call Me also runs a 90-day plan on top of that. Week one covers setup: an ICP workshop, data prep, and messaging design.
By week three, calls go live. The first good meetings should show up around then.
By day 45, meetings should hit a steady pace. Days 61 to 90 are for scaling up and fine-tuning.
OSP’s process runs at the same pace. It starts with a kickoff call and ICP work. Next comes a target list, then a launch across email, LinkedIn, and phone.
Your first booked meeting usually lands within a few weeks rather than months. After that, results grow as OSP fine-tunes messages using real replies.
Cold Call Me’s timeline grows longer at its higher tiers. A faster Starter launch trades off against a more staffed Accelerate launch.
Ask yourself how soon you need meetings booked. That same question applies when you weigh either plan against OSP’s launch timeline.
Monthly Billing vs. a Six-Month Term: What You’re Really Signing Up For
|
Contract Factor |
Cold Call Me |
Outbound Sales Pro |
|
Billing cycle |
Monthly (Starter, Growth, Accelerate) |
Monthly, within a defined engagement term |
|
Stated minimum term |
None published on the pricing page |
Initial 6-month engagement |
|
Pay-per-call option |
60-day usage window from purchase |
Not offered |
|
Cancellation/notice terms |
Not disclosed publicly; confirm in writing before signing |
Defined at signing as part of the 6-month term |
|
SLA / make-good provisions |
SLA-backed with written make-good provisions on the Accelerate tier only |
Not marketed as a formal SLA; accountability runs through weekly held-meeting reporting |
|
Exit risk if month two underperforms |
Lower nominal exposure per month, but unconfirmed notice/renewal terms |
Committed through the 6-month term, with no add-on lock-in beyond it |
Cold Call Me bills you monthly on Starter, Growth, and Accelerate. It does not post a minimum term for these plans. Its CPC plan works differently, with a 60-day window from purchase.
The price page does not say how to cancel. It does not mention auto-renewal or early exit fees. Ask about these details before you sign. After all, “monthly billing” does not always mean “cancel anytime.”
Outbound Sales Pro works differently. You start with a 6-month term at $11,999 a month, and after that term, there is no year-long lock-in.
This trades a fast exit for a steady runway. That runway gives your outbound plan time to ramp up before either side re-checks results. Our month-to-month vs annual SDR contract guide covers this trade-off for any agency you compare.
Think about risk in month two. With Cold Call Me, your risk is capped at one month’s cost. That is, unless the unclear terms turn out stricter than they look.
With OSP, you commit for longer. But every term is written down and known from day one.
The Real Numbers: Cold Call Me’s Published Pricing vs. OSP’s Retainer
|
Cost Element |
Cold Call Me |
Outbound Sales Pro |
|
Pay-per-call (CPC) |
$1.25/call, shared SDR, 60-day usage window, volume discounts available |
Not offered |
|
Entry tier |
$3,000/mo, Starter, shared SDR, 120 to 150 calls/day |
Not tiered; single retainer |
|
Mid tier |
$4,500/mo, Growth, dedicated SDR (20 hrs/wk), 150 to 200 touches/day |
Not tiered; single retainer |
|
Top published tier |
$8,500/mo, Accelerate, full-time dedicated SDR (40 hrs/wk), SLA-backed |
Not tiered; single retainer |
|
Enterprise / highest tier |
Roughly $11,000/mo, multi-SDR pod (cited in supporting blog content, not the pricing page) |
Starts at ~$6,499 – $11,999/mo (initial 6-month engagement) |
|
Pricing transparency |
Fully published rate card |
Starting price published directly; final scope set at proposal stage |
Cold Call Me’s full price list starts at $1.25 per call. This is a shared SDR with no set retainer.
Starter costs $3,000 a month. You get a shared SDR making 120 to 150 calls a day.
Growth costs $4,500 a month. You get one dedicated SDR, 20 hours a week, making 150 to 200 touches a day.
Accelerate costs $8,500 a month. You get one full-time SDR, 40 hours a week, with written make-good promises, making 250 to 300 touches a day.
A separate blog post also names an Enterprise tier near $11,000 a month. This tier is not on the price page itself, so treat it as unconfirmed.
That price buys one full team from day one. You do not pay extra later just to get a dedicated rep. Our outsourced SDR pricing guide compares more pricing models if you want a wider view.
Shared, Dedicated, or Full-Time: Why the SDR Structure Changes Meeting Quality
|
Structure |
Ramp Time |
ICP Fluency |
Consistency |
Cold Call Me Tier |
Typical Price |
|
Shared/pooled SDR |
Faster to start, but attention split across accounts |
Lower; rep re-orients between multiple clients |
Variable; different reps may touch the same account |
CPC, Starter |
$1.25/call or $3,000/mo |
|
Dedicated (part-time) |
Moderate; one rep, limited weekly hours |
Improves with sustained focus, capped by hours available |
Higher than shared, capped by part-time bandwidth |
Growth |
$4,500/mo |
|
Dedicated (full-time, SLA-backed) |
Slower to fully ramp, but highest sustained focus |
Highest; one rep fully immersed in the account |
Highest, with written make-good provisions |
Accelerate |
$8,500/mo |
|
Dedicated from day one (OSP model) |
Team assigned immediately, no shared-to-dedicated upgrade path |
Built in from the first call, not phased in by tier |
Consistent by design across the full engagement |
Not tiered |
Starts at $11,999/mo |
A shared SDR splits time across many accounts. This is Cold Call Me’s CPC and Starter model.
A shared rep can make more calls. But the rep knows your business less well, since they keep switching between accounts.
A dedicated SDR works differently. You pay more to get one person’s focused time.
Growth gives you 20 hours a week. Accelerate gives you a full 40 hours, backed by written promises. Both cost more than the shared Starter tier.
Outbound Sales Pro sits at one fixed point on this same scale. You get a dedicated, US-based team from day one, at every tier.
This means you skip the shared-SDR entry price. In return, you get steady knowledge of your business from the very first call.
Which One Fits Your Sales Team? A Straight Answer by Budget and Stage
Cold Call Me makes the most sense for small budgets. It fits teams that want calls to lead the way.
You get a price list you can show a CFO, with no sales call needed first. You can start small and pay up into dedicated staff later, as your budget allows.
Cold Call Me may fit you if:
- You want to start with a low, per-call price.
- You want a full price list before any sales call.
- You want calls to lead, with email as backup.
- You are fine paying more later for a dedicated rep.
- You will confirm cancel and renewal rules in writing before you sign.
Outbound Sales Pro fits growing B2B and SaaS teams best. These teams want one full team from day one instead of an upgrade to pay for later.
Most of these buyers already have reps who close deals. They just need more good meetings on those reps’ calendars. They are fine with a 6-month start term for that steady support.
Outbound Sales Pro may fit you if:
- You want one dedicated team from day one.
- Your reps already close deals and need more good meetings.
- You want weekly reports on held meetings, not just calls.
- You are fine with a 6-month start term.
- You want email, LinkedIn, and phone working together.
One rule of thumb helps here. A team that wants to test cheap and grow later leans toward Cold Call Me. A team that already wants a full team and clear weekly reports fits OSP better.
Summary
Cold Call Me and Outbound Sales Pro are not racing to be the cheapest. They are built on two different ideas.
One is a pricing ladder you climb as your budget allows. The other is one full team you commit to from the start.
You now have the tools to choose. You have the snapshot table, the full pricing breakdown, and the shared-versus-dedicated SDR analysis. You have the contract terms and two lists to match your team to the right fit.
Book a demo with Outbound Sales Pro. Get one dedicated team built around your own budget, from the first call. No per-call rate to track, and no tier to climb first.
Key Takeaways
- Cold Call Me’s SDR staffing changes with price, but OSP’s team stays the same: Cold Call Me starts with a shared SDR and moves up to a fully dedicated SDR as you pay more. OSP gives you one full team from day one.
- The two companies handle contract risk in opposite ways: Cold Call Me bills you month to month and posts no minimum term, except a 60-day window on its per-call plan. OSP asks for a 6-month start term, with no year-long lock-in after that.
- Cold Call Me is open about price, but not about reviews: No outside site like Clutch, G2, or Trustpilot lists a rating for Cold Call Me. It shows seven of its own client quotes instead, while OSP holds a 5.0 out of 5 score on G2.
FAQs About Cold Call Me, Outsourced SDR Pricing, and Outbound Sales Pro
Cold Call Me is a calling-led B2B agency. Lloyd Hinds founded it, and it offers pay-per-call pricing and SDR retainer tiers. Its reps are US-based and HubSpot-certified, and its method is called “5 Levers.”
Cold Call Me’s price list starts at $1.25 per call. Its monthly tiers are $3,000 for Starter, $4,500 for Growth, and $8,500 for Accelerate. A separate blog post also names an Enterprise tier near $11,000, but that number is not on the price page.
Cold Call Me can work well for small budgets. Its price list is clear, and its reps are US-based and certified. But it has no outside rating on Clutch, G2, or Trustpilot, so ask for recent client references before you sign.
Cold Call Me names a “5 Levers” plan on its site. But it never explains what the five levers are. Ask about this directly before you sign.
No independent listing on Clutch, G2, or Trustpilot was found for Cold Call Me in this research pass. Its own site shows seven client quotes instead. OSP, by contrast, holds a 5.0 out of 5 score on G2.
Cold Call Me calls itself a “focused specialist” for small and mid-size buyers. It calls Belkins “email-led” and CIENCE “scale-first.” This comparison comes from Cold Call Me’s own blog, so treat it as self-description, not outside proof.
A shared SDR, used on CPC and Starter, splits time across many accounts. Growth gives you a dedicated SDR for 20 hours a week. Accelerate gives you 40 hours, plus written make-good promises.
Outbound Sales Pro fits this buyer well. Its dedicated team is in place from day one. Its weekly reports focus on held meetings, not just call counts. If your reps already close deals and just need more good meetings, OSP is built to fill that gap.
Yes. Cold Call Me calls its reps “Cold Call Pros,” and says they are US-based. That matches OSP’s own US-based team.
Cold Call Me’s own materials focus on verified calls and call outcomes. OSP reports against a held, qualified-meeting standard each week instead. Ask for either definition in writing before you sign. A vague standard is the most common cause of disputes later.
Skip the Tier Ladder Entirely
Get one dedicated team built around your own budget, from the first call.
