Four documented client outcomes from live cold email campaigns, each read from a sending-platform dashboard rather than calculated, and each counted under one published definition.
GrowthPal publishes four client outcomes. Three of them have their own page below. The fourth is a manufacturing client who asked not to be named, so the figure is published and the dashboard is real, but the company is not identified anywhere on this site. Every number here is read from a sending-platform dashboard rather than derived, and each one is defined in the methodology block, which sets out what counts as a reply, which denominator is used and what is excluded. Where a case study is missing context, such as what the client sells or what they tried before, that gap is marked on the page rather than filled in.
| Client | Sector | Result | Volume | Period |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Passionfruit | Not documented | 449 interested replies | 67,934 contacts reached | One month (October) |
| D2C and retail | D2C and retail | 183 positive replies | 43,043 emails | April to June |
| Manufacturing | Manufacturing | 130 positive replies | 27,621 emails | April |
| Tracerrr | Not documented | 78 positive replies | 53,508 emails | Three months |
Passionfruit's volume is contacts reached. The other three are emails sent, which is a larger number for the same audience because a sequence sends several emails to one contact. Reply rates are therefore only comparable where contacts reached is published.
Five GrowthPal clients have recorded video testimonials, and only one of them, Passionfruit, also has published campaign figures. The other four are on the client testimonials page with their full quotes. Testimonials are opinions and case studies are measurements, so this site keeps them on separate pages rather than mixing one into the other.
Five unedited campaign dashboards and six redacted inbox replies sit in the homepage receipts section, zoomable at full size. Two of those five dashboards are deliberately redacted for clients who are not named. The case studies above link to the specific screenshot behind their own figures where one has been published.
One definition governs every figure on this site. An interested reply means a real human writing back with intent: opens, clicks, out-of-office replies, unsubscribes and referrals to a colleague all miss the bar, and opens and clicks are not tracked at all because the pixel costs deliverability. The counting rules, the denominators and the full exclusion list are in the methodology block.
The free GTM plan maps how many companies you could reach, which buyers sit inside them and what a realistic month of outbound looks like on your numbers.