Warm conversations from LinkedIn

Referrals are lovely. They are also somebody else's timetable. I start the conversations for you, from your own profile and in your own voice.

Book a chat

or have your profile reviewed, free

The people already paying attention

Every post draws reactions from people who could buy from you, and they are rarely followed up. I approach them first, while your name is still fresh.

See the plans

Your post goes out

Three a week, on the problems your buyers are dealing with.

I see who responds

And pick out the people you would want to meet.

They hear from you first

From someone whose name they already know.

What I do for you

For people who sell to other businesses and would rather be having the conversations than chasing them.

Nothing goes out unapproved

Everything is sent from your own profile, in words you have read and agreed first.

One page every month

What was published, who was approached and what came of it, in real numbers.

Then a telephone call

On the Growth plan, the people most likely to talk hear a friendly UK voice, and the conversation gets arranged.

Felix Clarke, who runs Linkn

You are dealing with me

I am Felix Clarke. My work is getting people in front of the buyers they want to meet, and LinkedIn is where most of that now happens.

This is deliberately small. I take a limited number of clients so that every post and every message is read by someone who knows your business. When you book a chat, you are talking to the person who will do the work.

See my LinkedIn profile

What people say about working with me

Felix has now helped me launch two successful businesses. He provides the technical and strategic support every company needs.
Stuart Townley
I have worked with Felix for over 15 years now and he is a constant partner for my business in a world that changes almost daily.
Debbie Catt
Felix understands exactly what my business needs are, and is always available, extremely helpful, and responsive.
Dr Carol Sadler
In Felix, you get someone who has a grip on bringing technology to bear on the essential marketing issues facing modern business.
Chris Davidson
Felix has been part of the Podcast Guys' story from day one and I think even he has been surprised by the remarkable growth we have achieved in such a short time.
Dan Cottrell

Plain monthly pricing

Three plans. Start where it suits you and move up when it is working.

Starter

Be seen by the right people.

£199a month

  • Your profile rewritten
  • Three posts a week in your voice
  • Four images and two carousels a month
  • A one-page report every month
Start Starter or book a chat first

Business

Posts, and the conversations that follow.

£349a month

  • Everything in Starter
  • Up to 400 of the people you want to meet approached each month
  • People who respond to your posts approached first
  • Replies handled, and anyone ready to talk passed to you the same working day
Start Business or book a chat first

Growth

LinkedIn, then the telephone.

£649a month

  • Everything in Business
  • Your most promising contacts followed up by telephone each month, on your behalf
  • Meetings booked into your diary, with notes on the conversation
  • A short guide each quarter, in your name
  • A 30-minute review call each month
Start Growth or book a chat first

Every plan is monthly, with no minimum term. Pay securely by card, then you will set up your account and we start straight away.

Questions people ask

How much of my time does it take?

A 45-minute call to start, then about ten minutes a week approving your posts. After that, your time goes on the conversations.

How soon does it start?

Your profile is rewritten in week one and posts start in week two. Conversations begin in weeks three to four, once there is something recent on your profile for people to see.

How many meetings should I expect?

On the Business plan and above, plan on a handful of real conversations a month once things are running, and more on Growth, where your best contacts are also followed up by telephone. LinkedIn limits how many people one profile can approach each week, so it is a steady build rather than a flood. I would rather set that expectation now than promise a number I cannot control. Your monthly report shows exactly what happened.

Will it sound like me?

Yes. Posts are written from your own posts, notes and way of speaking, and nothing is published until you have approved it.

How do you look after my account?

I work at a sensible pace, well within what LinkedIn expects of an active professional, and build up gradually. Your account, your connections and your conversations stay yours throughout.

Why not just do this myself?

You could. It is about fifteen minutes a day, every day, plus the writing. The difficulty is that it is the first thing to go the moment a client needs something, and LinkedIn rewards showing up week after week rather than in bursts. If you already post three times a week and follow up every connection, you do not need me.

Whose LinkedIn account is used?

Yours. Everything goes out from your own profile, so the connections and the relationships stay with you.

Start with a conversation

Tell me who you want to meet. I will tell you plainly whether LinkedIn is the right place to find them.

Book a chat

Not ready to talk? Have your profile reviewed

Send me your LinkedIn profile and I will tell you what is costing you conversations and what to change. It is the same review my clients get in their first week. No charge, and no call unless you ask for one.

You will hear from me within two working days. I do five a week, and if the week is full I will tell you when yours is due. Your email is used to send the review and nothing else, and you can ask me to delete it at any time.

  • What your headline is doingThe line most people never think about, and the one buyers read first.
  • Whether your About section says who you helpMost say what someone does. Buyers are looking for themselves.
  • What a prospect sees in the first three secondsBefore they decide whether to accept your request.
  • Three things to change this weekIn writing, in plain English, so you can do them yourself.