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Meetings booked in week one
“The appointments you're booking are crazy: Hugo Boss, AboutYou, Drykorn, Jack Wolfskin, all within a week.”
Christian Schmidt & Mike Klaßen
Co-Founders & Owners
Commercial solar and energy
Talk to the owner who pays the power bill
The roof down the road goes to the installer the owner met first. Argorant finds the owners, CFOs and facility managers of buildings near you and writes each one a note about their site.
7-day free trial. Cancel anytime.
Who gets the roof
The roof is easy. Reaching the person who signs is not.
- 01
The roof goes to the installer they met first
Owners take several quotes and often sign with the installer who reached them early. If the CFO never heard your name, you're not in the stack.
- 02
Owner lists pieced together by hand
Buildings spotted on a map, owners hunted down one by one, CFO emails guessed into a spreadsheet. A hundred sites in your county is a week of nights.
- 03
A checker, a merge, a CRM on top
A separate tool to check the emails, a mail merge to send, a CRM to track a decision that runs for months. Too many logins for one proposal.
Owners near you
The person who signs, not the front desk
Describe the buildings in one sentence: cold storage, plants, warehouses, the miles around your office. Argorant lists their owners, CFOs and facility managers, emails checked.
About their site
A note about their building, not your spec sheet
Each email opens with something from the company's own website, a new building, a new line, then asks for one thing: a look at last year's bills. You approve every one.
- A line from their own website
- One small ask: last year's bills
- Nothing sends before your yes
The long decision
"Send it in the spring" keeps the deal open
Commercial projects take months. Pick the words once: when a reply has them, its own follow-up waits up to 60 days and goes out in the same thread, so nobody starts over.
- Follow-ups stop when the owner replies
- "In the spring" starts its own email
- Same thread, up to 60 days later
What one roof is worth
One owner's yes is a whole project. One signed project pays for Argorant.
A signed roof is a large project, and owners with more than one site often come back for the next. The weeks spent building lists go back to designing systems.
- Today
- Proposals that stop at the front desk
- With Argorant
- Owners and CFOs found, checked, written to
- Pays for itself
- One signed commercial project
Customer stories
From the right contacts
to real customers.
What happened when these teams put the right contacts into their outreach.
16.81%
Reply rate across the campaign
“We've gotten 16.81% in replies after working with you guys. Can only recommend you.”
Jannik Linke
Founder & CEO
Blunaranja
€759K
Pipeline generated
“Yesterday I got confirmation for a pilot - and it was the very first appointment.”
Armin L. Rau
Founder & Managing Director
Frequently asked
questions
Commercial Energy & Solar and Argorant
Still have questions? Talk to us
When the email is about their building and their bill, yes. Asking for one thing, a look at last year's bills, gets answers a brochure never gets.
Yes. Search by owner, CFO, facilities and operations titles, and see every title before anyone is added.
Yes. Draw a radius around your office, or pick the cities and states your crews install in.
Yes. Lead with what you install: storage for high demand charges, LED for warehouses, chargers for fleets and retail.
Follow-ups run over weeks in the same thread, and replies like after budget season set a check-in for later. Nobody drops out because your crews got busy.
Plans start at $99 a month with 5,000 contacts and 100,000 campaign emails. Start with a 7-day free trial. Mailboxes are billed separately if you order them.
Reach the owner before the other installers do
Describe the buildings you want to power. Argorant finds the owners and CFOs and writes to each one about their site.
