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Lead Scoring

Build a lead scoring model that combines fit and engagement to help your teams focus on the contacts that matter most.
Lead Scoring

Does this sound familiar?

You have plenty of leads, but it's difficult to know which ones deserve attention. Your current score rewards activity without considering whether someone is actually a good fit. Sales doesn't trust or use the score. Your scoring model has become overly complicated. Or you have HubSpot's scoring tools available but aren't sure how to turn them into something genuinely useful.

How we help

A good lead score should help you make a decicion.

Our core approach combines firmographic fit with engagement. Who is this person and their company, and how closely do they match your target audience? Then, what are they actually doing? Combining the two helps create a meaningful list of contacts and companies worth pursuing.

With extensive experience building HubSpot scoring models, we can help you decide which signals really matter, how they should be weighted, what should reduce a score and, importantly, what should happen when someone reaches a meaningful threshold.

But scoring doesn't have to stop at sales prioritisation. HubSpot's scoring tools are flexible, and we can get creative with how you use them.

What this means for you

A scoring system designed around a real business purpose rather than a collection of arbitrary points.

You can give sales a more relevant list of prospects to pursue, use scores to trigger nurturing or other automated processes, and better understand the quality and engagement of your database.

And there are other possibilities. Could a score identify records that need cleaning or enrichment? Could it highlight parts of your target database where engagement is unusually low? Could scoring help you spot gaps in your marketing activity, or understand how much of your database you're actually reaching?

Once the foundations are right, scoring becomes a flexible way to turn multiple data points into something your teams can actually act on.

What could a score help you identify?