Dylan Hey

Sales Executive

It's 2018.

I'm sitting in a Belgrade Airbnb living the digital nomad life. 

I should be happy but I'm not.

I'm frustrated. Fed up of my job and sick of the state of B2B SaaS marketing.

I decide it's time for a change. 

Hey Digital is born.

Seven years later we have: 

↳ 44 amazing people working from 22 different countries
↳ Reached €3M+ ARR fully bootstrapped
↳ A company where people actually want to work
↳ Run campaigns for some of the biggest SaaS companies on the planet

Our secret? Frameworks and data. 

Tried-and-tested playbooks and plug-and-play SaaS specific processes ⚡️

Years of testing with hundreds of SaaS companies and the heaps of data that we see on a daily basis has given us the ability to consistently deliver results.

Combine that with talented team members we're onto a winner.

But after years and years and thousands of conversations with SaaS marketers I couldn't help but notice a HUGE problem.

Finding designers who deeply understand SaaS is impossible. 

People who:

Knew how to create ads that convert. 
Could animate videos that capture attention. 
Could build landing pages that turn leads into booked calls.

So in 2025 we launched Hey Design (heydesign.co) to solve this specific problem.

Today, we run both:

• Hey Digital: Full-service performance marketing agency for established SaaS companies ready to scale 

• Hey Design: Specialized creative services for SaaS marketing teams of all sizes

And as I'm learning how to be a better CEO (this is my first company) I've noticed that not everything is about maximizing revenue and profit margins.

It's about creating a culture where people thrive. Where team members stay for years, not months. Where clients renew because they trust us.

Where life comes first. 

Most founders miss this. They focus on growth at all costs.

We're selective about who we work with. 

We look after our team. 

And we only partner with ambitious B2B SaaS companies who share our values.

Does that sound like you? If so, let's talk.

When I'm not building agencies, you'll find me in Estonia (my adopted home), playing padel, searching for vintage watches and doing everything I can to get my hands on more cool fast cars.

At Hey Digital we have helped 45+ leading SaaS brands such Hotjar, Pitch, Lokalise, Sprig, Posthog and many more scale and raise hundreds of millions of dollars with the support of our paid marketing & creative services.

Some recent client wins:
📊 250% growth in trial conversions from paid marketing
📊 $12,000 MRR added from Google ads in 30 days
📊 110% increase in MQLs from LinkedIn paid campaigns
📊 59% decrease in cost per trial from Google ads 

If you need support either scaling your paid marketing efforts or with creative production then you're in the right place. 

📞𝙉𝙚𝙚𝙙 𝙤𝙪𝙧 𝙝𝙚𝙡𝙥? 🗓

If you'd like to enquire about working with Hey Digital please contact us in one of the following ways:
- Message me here on LinkedIn.
- Schedule a call via our website - https://heydigital.co/
- Check out our creative examples - https://dribbble.com/heydigital

We're going harder on growth than we have in years.

5 new people starting in the next two weeks. 2 copywriters, 2 performance marketing strategists, and 1 demand gen manager.

Everyone's signed. Everyone's ready to go.

This is the most aggressive hiring spell we've been on since pre-COVID and for a bootstrapped company that's been pretty careful about every hire, it feels significant.

For years I've been conservative.

Protecting culture, protecting quality, making sure every role was crucial.

When you're learning to be a CEO for the first time and building without outside funding, you don't take these decisions lightly.

But right now, the opposite would be irresponsible.

Pipeline is strong. Demand is increasing. We're raising the bar on what we deliver for our clients like PostHog, Todoist and Toggl.

And we need more great people in the room to do that properly.

What excites me isn't just the headcount. It's who we're adding.

People who care about craft. People who move fast without cutting corners. People who want to build, not just maintain.

People who have very strong experience and are going to truly make a difference.

if you've been watching Hey Digital from the sidelines and thinking it looks like a fun place to build, you're probably right.

Busy February ahead ✌🏻

There are only 2 ways to increase revenue and pipeline for your B2B SaaS: 

1. Running predictable performance frameworks that are proven to generate SQLs & qualified opps
2. Throwing spaghetti at the wall by blindly testing every random GTM & demand gen tactic you read about on LinkedIn

Many SaaS marketers are stuck sitting at the second point. 

But a SaaS company like yours needs to use proven frameworks. Without them, you'll struggle to ever build a consistent demand gen engine. 

Imagine, playing a game of darts, but blind-folded.
Yes, you might hit the board, but not quite hit the bulls-eye.

Something's missing. A growth process that:
➝  Generates real performance results & measurable ROI 
➝  Fills your pipeline with SQLs and qualified opps
➝  Scales with data-backed experimentation 
➝  Makes execs say 'wow'

At Hey Digital, our tried-and-tested playbooks and plug-and-play processes ensure that your performance marketing efforts are resulting in opportunities and activated users ⚡️ 

No more underwhelming results.

We've helped many of the world's leading SaaS brands like Hotjar, Pitch, UserTesting, PostHog, Writesonic and more turn performance marketing into a successful and scalable channel with our support. 

More in our case-studies: https://www.heydigital.co/case-studies 

Tired of throwing spaghetti at the wall by blindly testing every random GTM & demand gen tactic you read about on LinkedIn? Let's ditch the guesswork and build a proven performance marketing framework that fuels your demand gen engine.

We're a good fit, if you:
➝ Have product market fit and a funnel that's already converting
➝ Are currently spending or are willing to spend at very least $20k/mo on your ads
➝ Are fun to work with 😄

Serious about your growth? 
➝ Don't hesitate to shoot me a DM here on LinkedIn 
➝ Or schedule a call with one of our growth experts - https://www.heydigital.co/schedule-call

CEO at Heydigital.co and Heydesign.co - Leading SaaS Performance Marketing & Creative Agencies 📈

We’re hiring a Conversion Copywriter ✍️ This is not a “write some ads and landing pages” role. This is about shaping how SaaS buyers understand value.

At Hey Digital (and now Hey Design) copy sits at the centre of everything we do.

Ads don’t work without it.
Product videos fall flat without it.
Landing pages don’t convert without it.

We’re looking for someone who understands that great copy is not clever words. It’s clarity. Positioning. Psychology. Momentum.

What you’ll work on:
→ High-converting landing pages for B2B SaaS
→ Paid ad copy across LinkedIn, Google, YouTube
→ Messaging frameworks that guide creative, not just campaigns
→ Collaborating closely with performance, design, and video to ship work that actually converts

This is not client-side execution in isolation. You’ll be part of the core team shaping how we approach messaging and conversion across dozens of fast-growing SaaS companies.

Who this is for:
Someone who’s deep into conversion copywriting.
Someone who thinks in hypotheses and testing.
Someone who cares about why something works, not just whether it sounds good.

You don’t need to be loud.
You don’t need a “personal brand.”
You do need strong opinions and the ability to back them up.

Fully remote.
Working alongside some of the best SaaS marketers, designers and companies around.

2026 is a big year for us.
This role will have real influence on how we grow and how our clients win.

👉 Link to apply is in the comments. If you know someone great, please tag them 🙏

♻️ Shares and reposts always appreciated

€3M ARR. 6% churn.
And we’ve only just started building our growth engine.

For the last few years Hey Digital has grown steadily at 30–40% year over year - that alone is a big win.

But what feels different heading into 2026 is how we’re approaching growth.

For a long time, most of our momentum came from:
→ LinkedIn content
→ Word of mouth
→ Great work compounding on itself

It worked. Really well.

But it also meant we were under-investing in areas we knew could unlock the next phase.

So toward the end of last year I made a pretty big shift.

I brought on Michael Glover as our first Head of Growth.
Then Nawfal FARES joined as our GTM Engineer.
We've had Ajay Mishra leading our discovery calls for a while now.
And in the next few days we’ll be making an offer to an awesome Demand Gen Marketer.

For the first time in 7+ years we’re building a real growth function and not relying on just riding momentum.

Michael shared our Q1 priorities internally this week and they sum up how we’re thinking about growth right now:

1. SEO and AI SEO
We already get discovery calls from both traditional SEO and AI-driven search, despite barely touching it. That’s a signal.
We’ve probably been playing this at 5–10% capacity. Now we’re treating it properly and bringing in Perry Steward and his team to help scale it.

2. Expanding how we help clients
Our core performance offering is strong. But clients kept asking for more creative, faster iteration, more video.
We tested this ad hoc at the end of 2025 and it worked. Now we’re formalising it.

3. ABM and warm outbound
The foundations are finally in place. Clean ICP data, proper infrastructure, and outbound aligned with paid and content.
Slow. Thoughtful. No spray-and-pray.

4. LinkedIn as a system
LinkedIn has driven a huge amount of our growth. Now we’re treating it like an engine.
More consistency, more team involvement, more intention. Less noise.

One important thing to say.

While this post is focused on our own growth initiatives, we’re just as focused on client delivery.

Because growth without retention is worthless.

Last year our month-over-month churn sat below 6%. Our LTV is strong. Clients stay. That doesn’t happen by accident.

We’re continuing to invest heavily in:
→ Team structure
→ How clients are supported
→ How strategy, creative and execution connect

At the end of the day, you can run the best marketing in the world.
But if the product or service isn’t great, it doesn’t matter.

What excites me most right now though isn’t the numbers.

It’s that for the first time, we’re investing in our own growth with the same care and structure we bring to our clients.

2025 was another foundation strengthening year.
2026 is about going bigger, taking more risks and applying pressure in the right places ✌🏻

P.s - what are your main growth bets for Q1?

PPC specialists don't struggle because they don't know what to do. They struggle because they're expected to answer everything, all the time.

Our Hey Design team just finished creating this video for TrueClicks and it's one of my favorites we've produced recently.

The brief wasn't "show features." 
It was: capture what PPC work actually feels like.

Too many accounts. Too many questions. Too little time to think.

So we framed the product not as another AI tool, but as a PPC teammate. Someone who helps you answer:

→ What happened?
→ Why did it happen?
→ What should we do next?
→ How do I explain this to my client?

No voiceover. No hype. Just calm clarity.

The video starts in chaos and slowly resolves into focus as the AI steps in. Clear summaries. Root causes. Forecasts. Actions. Client-ready explanations.

The real value of TrueClicks - not more dashboards. Fewer decisions to carry alone.

This style of storytelling works for homepage heroes, launches and announcements, paid awareness, LinkedIn distribution and sales moments where you need people to actually feel the problem before you show the solution.

Thanks to Wijnand Meijer and the TrueClicks team for trusting us on this one. 

If you're building a SaaS product and need a video that actually explains the value, not just the UI - DM me.

Your buyers are doing their first research with ChatGPT before they ever talk to you.

They're asking pointed questions. Getting answers (sometimes wrong ones). Forming opinions about your product without you in the room.

Then they land on your website already informed.

But here's the problem:

They don't want education anymore. They want specific answers.

"Does this integrate with Salesforce?"
"Will this work for my niche industry?"
"How does this solve MY exact use case?"

Your website can't answer fast enough. And many of them don't want to get 
on a 30min discovery call so they bounce.

We've been seeing this trend accelerate across our clients at Hey Digital and started researching solutions.

Not just for showing up in AI search results, but for what happens when those informed buyers actually land on the site.

Been testing Docket for this who kindly sponsored this post.

It's an AI agent trained on your website content, sales calls, and CRM data that sits on your site and has actual conversations with prospects.

We're talking 17 to 25 minute conversations.

You can see in the video I was chatting away with it this morning and honestly was super impressed.

It answers specific questions, handles objections, qualifies, and books meetings with the right rep.

Your first sales call is already happening on your website.

Question is whether you're part of that conversation or not.

Brand partnership • CEO at Heydigital.co and Heydesign.co - Leading SaaS Performance Marketing & Creative Agencies 📈

One of my favorite things about having a client like Instantly.ai is watching them execute plays like this.

They're launching their 2026 Cold Email Benchmark Report and you’re going to see it all over your LinkedIn today.

Here's what makes it interesting from a marketing POV:

They're not just posting it themselves and hoping it spreads.

They've coordinated a full UGC play with their partners, community members and Instantly Experts to all promote it together.

You're gonna see it all over LinkedIn today from dozens of different accounts. 

That's intentional. That's the play. They've done it many times before. And it works.

Most B2B companies treat their partners and community like an afterthought. Instantly actually activates them. 

They make it easy for people to share. 
They give them something worth sharing.

It's one of those things that looks simple from the outside but requires real coordination behind the scenes.

Partners, fans, customers all sharing the same thing from their own angle. It’s how B2B distribution should work.

Shout out to Liam Collins, Hans Dekker and the team for what's gonna be another masterclass in content promotion 👏🏻

The report is based on 4+ billion emails actually sent through their platform and breaks down what the best teams are doing differently across structure, volume, copy, and execution and more importantly, what not to copy.

If outbound is part of your growth motion in 2026, this is worth your time.

👉 I’ll drop the link in the comments.

And if you're a B2B founder or marketer - watch how Instantly execute their launches. There's a lot to learn from them.

This guy has met The Beatles, interviewed Richard Branson five times, and built friendships with some of the most successful people in the world.

So on this episode of Winning Friends by e-Residency, I asked Mike Southon a simple question:
“After meeting all these people… do you see any common traits?”

This is someone who’s:
 – Written for The Times
 – Sold 100,000+ copies of his book
 – Built relationships most of us only read about

I expected something about intelligence.
Or ambition.
Or being in the right place at the right time.

That’s not where he went.

What really stuck with me was how human his answer was.

No hacks.
No tactics.
No networking tricks.

Just a pattern around curiosity, generosity, and genuinely caring about other people without an agenda.

It sounds obvious. But almost no one actually operates this way.
Most people walk into conversations thinking - “How can this person help me?”

The people Mike’s built long-term relationships with? They seem to think:
 “How can I help?”
 “How can I add value?”
 “How can I make this useful or interesting for someone else?”

It’s a quiet advantage. And it compounds over decades.

This conversation with Mike and Logan Merrick was very interesting and made me stop and reflect on how I show up in conversations, business, and content.

Not what I can extract. But what I can give.

Full episode is live on Winning Friends if you want the full context 👇🏻
https://lnkd.in/d4CHNfjH

We told a client to stop scaling their LinkedIn ads.

Here's why that was the right call.

They're spending mid-five figures monthly on LinkedIn.

The ads are working.
40x pipeline ROI.
Over $600k in influenced pipeline from qualified accounts.

The targeting is dialed in.These aren't junk leads clicking out of curiosity.

But their win rate on qualified opportunities sits at 8%.

Most agencies would look at the high influenced pipeline values and say "great, let's double the budget and drive more pipeline."

We said the opposite. Don't scale. Fix what's broken first.

Because here's what we found when we looked past the surface metrics.

The leads weren't the problem. The companies were perfect fit. The buyers had real intent. Multiple demo requests came from accounts already in active evaluation cycles.

The breakdown happened in the sales process.

When the CEO ran demos, prospects understood the value. They could articulate why a premium solution justified 3x the price of competitors. Win rates on those deals were significantly higher.

When less experienced reps ran demos, they struggled. Same leads. Same product. Different outcome. Prospects would say "you're three times more expensive than [competitor] and I don't see why."

The reps couldn't bridge that gap.

So we had a choice. Scale ad spend and generate more pipeline that won't close. Or pause scaling and try to somehow help our client fix the conversion problem first.

We chose the second option.

Our recommendation: CEO leads sales training and takes point on high-value deals until the team can consistently articulate differentiation. Once win rates hit 15%+, we scale.

Until then, we're optimizing campaigns for deal quality over volume. Tighter ICP targeting. More bottom-funnel messaging. Smaller audience, higher intent.

Here's the framework we use to decide when to scale:

→ Win rate above 15% on qualified opps
→ Sales team can articulate value
→ Average sales cycle under 90 days
→ Pipeline velocity supports increased volume

If any of those are broken, scaling ads just burns budget.

The lesson isn't "don't scale ads." It's "know what you're scaling into."

Marketing's job isn't to generate pipeline. It's to generate pipeline that closes.

If your ads are driving 30x, 40x, 50x influenced pipeline ROI but revenue isn't growing proportionally, the problem isn't your ads. It's what happens after the lead converts.

Fix that first. Then scale.

We'd rather be the agency that tells you not to spend more money than the one that takes your budget and pretends the metrics look good.

Because influenced pipeline means nothing if it doesn't turn into revenue.

A proper measurement framework is the foundation of any successful B2B SaaS paid acquisition strategy.

Most teams don’t have one.

They have dashboards.

We had a client call recently that perfectly summed up the problem.

On paper - performance looked like it had fallen off a cliff.
GA4 revenue from campaigns had dropped to almost zero.
It looked like the paid campaigns were suddenly failing.
Alarm bells for this VP of Marketing started ringing.

But when we stepped back and looked at the business performance through multiple lenses, a very different story appeared.

Back end data for this company showed:
→ Revenue in one geography up 9%
→ Revenue in another up 200%

Same campaigns. Same spend. Same period.

The issue wasn’t performance.
It was how performance was being interpreted.

And this is where a lot of SaaS teams get stuck.

They treat attribution like a verdict.

If HubSpot first-touch or last-touch says something isn’t working, the conclusion is immediate:
“Paid isn’t working.”
 “LinkedIn doesn’t convert.”
 “Demand gen is inefficient.”

That mindset is the real problem.

Attribution is not truth.
It’s simply a model.
And every model tells a different story depending on what you ask it to optimise for.

First-touch tells you one thing.
Last-touch tells you another.

But neither tell you how decisions actually get made in modern B2B buying.

Especially not on channels like LinkedIn.

People consume content here passively.
They don’t click everything.
They don’t convert in a straight line.
But they do remember.
They recognise.
And they show up later, often through a different door entirely.

That’s why more teams (us included) are leaning into influenced pipeline as a core signal.

Not as a replacement for attribution.
But as a counterweight to it.

A strong measurement framework:
→ Separates decision-making from platform defaults
→ Uses multiple signals, not a single source of truth
→ Looks at pipeline influence, not just form fills
→ Accepts that no single dashboard gets to decide reality

Dashboards are useful.
Attribution models are useful.

But using one view to declare whether marketing “works” or not is how good strategies get killed early.

The goal isn’t perfect attribution.
It’s better judgement.

And that starts with letting go of the idea that one number gets to tell the whole story.

This is something we see over and over again at Hey Digital.

The strongest teams don’t argue about which attribution model is “right.” They build a framework that lets them look at performance from multiple angles and make calm, informed decisions.

HubSpot first-touch is a signal.
Platform data is a signal.
Influenced pipeline is a signal.

None of them deserve full control on their own.

We scaled their MQLs by 316%.

But they still churned.

We've run enough campaigns now to know that perfect lead gen numbers mean nothing if somewhere there is a break in the funnel.

This particular client had everything on paper:

A steady flow of qualified leads.
A solid measurement framework.
Talented small team of marketers.

But the business fundamentals weren't there.

Their sales team was slow. A recent website redesign slashed their conversion rate almost in half and their product positioning was weak compared to competitors with 3x the budget.

No amount of demand generation was going to fix that.

We see this pattern fairly often.

A company scales marketing spend, generates qualified pipeline and then wonders why revenue isn't moving 🤷🏻‍♂️

Marketing gets blamed. The agency gets fired. Everyone moves on.

But the real issue was never the marketing.

It was product-market fit that wasn't quite there. Sales processes with obvious gaps. Budgets that couldn't support realistic CAC for the category. Positioning that didn't differentiate enough in a crowded space.

We've walked away from 10+ prospective clients in the past year because of this.

Not because we couldn't generate leads but because we could see the other constraints that would make any performance marketing program look ineffective 6 months in.

The companies that scale sustainably with us share something in common - they've already sorted their fundamentals.

Fast sales process. Competitive product. Realistic budget. Clear positioning.

And at that point performance marketing becomes the accelerant it's supposed to be.

If you're seeing strong MQL numbers but weak pipeline conversion, here are a few things you can do to diagnose:

→ Pull lead response time by source in your CRM. If your best leads are getting contacted 48+ hours after they convert, that's your answer. Present average response time vs close rate to your sales leader.

→ Build a simple spreadsheet tracking MQL → SQL → Closed Won by channel. Update it weekly. When one channel converts at 8% and another at 2%, you've found your positioning or qualification problem. Share it in your weekly leadership sync.

After working with 200+ B2B SaaS companies, the pattern is clear: great marketing amplifies strong fundamentals. It doesn't create them.

The companies hitting €5M, €10M, €20M ARR with us aren't doing anything magical. They just had their foundations right before they scaled spend.

Your ads aren't underperforming because your targeting sucks. They're underperforming because your design does.

We just reviewed campaigns for a SaaS company spending around $60K per month on paid.

CAC climbing. CTR dropping. Ads fatiguing faster than they could refresh them.

The growth lead was convinced it was a targeting problem.

So they changed audiences. Tested new platforms. Rebuilt their tracking.

Performance stayed flat.

Here's what actually happened:

→ Same 3 ad variations for 4 months straight
→ Landing pages designed by product team (looked like it too)
→ Messaging buried in walls of text
→ "Creative testing" was just swapping headlines on the same generic screenshots

The problem wasn't with the strategy. It was with the execution and experimentation layer.

And this is the pattern I see constantly:

SaaS companies will spend another $60K on ads before they considering spending even just $5K on better creative. 

They'll blame the channel, the funnel, the offer - anything except the design.

Design is the layer that determines whether someone understands your product, believes they need it, and takes action.

When your design is weak, everything downstream suffers:

→ Paid performance stagnates because you can't test enough variations to learn anything
→ Website doesn't convert because product value isn't communicated visually
→ Sales cycles drag because prospects don't "get it" fast enough
→ Confidence to scale spend disappears

Most teams don't realize design is the constraint.

They think they have a marketing problem.
They actually have a creative capacity and iteration problem.

The best-performing SaaS companies understand that when it comes to ads, creative iteration speed determines how fast they learn and how confidently they can scale.

They work with designers who actually understand SaaS. Not just “talented designers,” SaaS-specific ones who know how to translate ICP pain points into visual clarity and what actually moves trials and demos.

Your product designer is probably brilliant at UI/UX - but they're not built for marketing creative at scale.

And your freelancer can make things look good, but they don't understand your funnel or what converts in SaaS.

This is why we built Hey Design.

SaaS companies need a creative engine that moves as fast as their growth plans.

Unlimited requests. Fast turnarounds. SaaS-specific expertise baked in.

Want us to design your next set of ads? Go here>>> https://lnkd.in/dhMKSDV7

If you post over 3 times a week on LinkedIn and sell B2B, you NEED to see this 👀 

And if you want to see how to do a new product update launch - follow everything that Zayd Syed Ali, Shubh Agrawal and the Valley team are doing very closely. 

I can almost guarantee this post is gonna blow up and drive them a tonne of leads too 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

If you've been trying to build a warm outbound system, you know the pain. 

Export profile viewers from Sales Nav → Upload to Clay for enrichment → Write formulas for ICP scoring → Generate messages in ChatGPT → Load into an automation tool. 

6+ tools, $2,000/month, and it breaks every week.

Valley just changed the game. Valley V4 automatically tracks everyone who engages with your LinkedIn content (profile viewers, post engagers, even your competitor's engaged audience), qualifies them against your ICP, and sends hyper-personalized outreach. On complete autopilot. 

Pilot customers are booking 4X more meetings with 47% reply rates. This is what B2B outreach should have always been.

Check out Valley 's warm outbound features 👇

Founder & CEO, Valley | The Smartest LinkedIn Outbound Engine | 2x Exits | Angel & LP

🚨 🚀 Today, we're launching the biggest ever update to Valley! 



Making us the first Warm Outbound Platform for LinkedIn.

Think: LinkedIn native signals + incredible personalized message execution. All in one.

Here's the difference:

Cold outbound = Blasting strangers who've never heard of you
Warm outbound = Reaching people already showing interest in your company

Someone viewed your profile yesterday. Engaged with your post. Followed your company page.

They were interested. They were warm.

And you had no idea.

By the time you noticed - if you noticed at all - they moved on. Talked to your competitor. Became someone else's closed deal.

This happens dozens of times a week.

Most teams do one of two things:
→ Hire a $150k GTM engineer to build it themselves
→ Spend months in "tool-stack hell" with 7+ different tools

We built Valley to replace that entire mess.

Here's what happens now:

Every day, Valley automatically:

✓ Captures your profile viewers, post engagers, and followers
✓ Qualifies them against your ICP (no more messages to competitors)
✓ Researches each prospect across 60+ data points
✓ Writes messages in your exact voice
✓ Sends them on LinkedIn
✓ Notifies you when someone responds

The results from our pilot:
47% average reply rate (vs 8% for cold)
4x more meetings booked

One-time setup. Zero manual labor. No GTM engineer required.

You just keep showing up on LinkedIn, and Valley handles the engine for you.

Companies like Bolt , UiPath, Warp, Stub Hub, and Bennie are already using Valley to build 8-figures in pipeline.

Valley will actively find the leads who already know you, reach out, and win the deal.

Visit joinvalley.co and use code Launch100 when you sign up for a discount and price lock-in.

Jeff Becker Roslyn Jin David Kaye Raed A. Masri Mussadiq Lakhani Adam Caplan Chris Minor M.S John Pleasants Christopher Denny-Brown Dan Green ♻ Chris Stone Jeff Ruby Matt Loop Munish Gandhi Kyle Poll Dan H. Romy Newman Kevin Gillies Kyle Stout Aaron N. Mike Weir Nicholas DeMarinis Garrett Marker Michel Lieben 🧠 Alex Vacca 🧠🛠️ Luke Shalom Marc Gaudett

taplio

Dylan Hey's Linkedin Analytics

Dylan Hey

Performance ScoreDylan Hey's LinkedIn Performance

What is Dylan talking about?

Who is engaging with Dylan

Dylan Hey's Best Posts (last 30 days)

Ready to grow your LinkedIn presence?

taplio

.css-6ytdur{background-image:linear-gradient(284deg, rgba(39, 43, 72, 1) 0%, rgba(33, 47, 183, 1) 100%);color:transparent;-webkit-background-clip:text;background-clip:text;}Dylan Hey's Linkedin Analytics

Dylan Hey

Performance Score.css-goub6s{font-size:var(--chakra-fontSizes-md);font-weight:500;color:var(--chakra-colors-gray-600);display:block;margin-top:var(--chakra-space-1);}Dylan Hey's LinkedIn Performance

What is Dylan talking about?

Who is engaging with Dylan

Dylan Hey's Best Posts .css-1emoo84{font-size:var(--chakra-fontSizes-md);font-weight:400;color:var(--chakra-colors-gray-600);}(last 30 days)

Ready to grow your LinkedIn presence?

Dylan Hey's Linkedin Analytics

Performance ScoreDylan Hey's LinkedIn Performance

Dylan Hey's Best Posts (last 30 days)