Outbound Strategy · Prepared by RevSculpt

Framer lists you as an Expert. A listing is not a pipeline.

Erigo Kreatif Innovations is a brand and software collective in Istanbul. Strategy, design and engineering sit in one team, so the identity, the product UX and the site that carries them all come from the same people.

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01
Why the work is not what is holding this back
You are already vetted by the platform your buyers are choosing. What you do not have is a way to reach those buyers before they go looking, and no way to see the ones who already came.

What you already haveA credential most studios cannot get

  • Listed on Framer Experts as a Studio, positioned United States, Austin, working in English and Spanish
  • Six sites accepted into Framer's public gallery: Prodred, Dilersan Holding, Minist AI, Bunkasai, Avrasya Decoration and Anatolia Tower
  • Products on the Framer Marketplace, including the Minist template and a Hover Animation component
  • Tarik was selected as one of the Top Web Designers for the Framer 3.0 launch event
  • Twenty seven published projects, twenty one of which include a website
  • Two arms in one team: Kreatif for brand, design and media, Innovations for software, enterprise apps and LLM work
Every line here is from erigokreatif.com and framer.com/@erigo, read on 31 July 2026.

Where the demand sitsThe platform stopped being a bet

  • Framer raised 100 million dollars at a 2 billion dollar valuation in August 2025
  • An audit of the source code of all 200 YC W26 company websites found 27 running Framer in production, third behind Next.js and ahead of WordPress, Wix and SvelteKit combined
  • Framer's agency programme pays up to 50 percent commission on referrals, so a company you bring onto the platform carries a second revenue line beside the project fee
  • Every company in that population already chose your platform. None of them need convincing about the tool, only about who should drive it
Sources: framer.com/blog/series-d and Bloomberg for the round. The YC count is Harsha Gaddipati's published source-code audit of the W26 batch, 4 April 2026. We are not using the widely repeated "40 percent of the batch" figure, because it has no primary source and is roughly three times the audited count.

What is missingNothing is measured and nothing routes

  • erigokreatif.com loads Framer's own event script, the site bundle, and a Cal.com embed on the contact page. That is the entire stack
  • No analytics of any kind, no CRM, no visitor identification, no chat, no marketing automation
  • Your contact form asks every visitor for a budget band, from under 1,000 dollars to over 50,000. Nothing routes on the answer. It lands in a shared inbox
  • Your Framer profile says Austin. Your portfolio is Istanbul. Nothing bridges those two except outbound
Checked by reading the raw HTML on 31 July 2026 and testing for every common analytics, CRM, pixel and chat fingerprint. Zero hits.

One thing worth fixing in week one. Your portfolio is your sales asset, and right now every person who reads it is anonymous. Traffic arrives from Behance, Dribbble, the Framer gallery and the Experts directory, and you cannot name a single company that came. You also cannot tell which project page they read, which is the thing that tells you what they want to buy. That is not a website project. It is the minimum needed to know whether any of this is working, and it is the difference between a portfolio and a pipeline.

02
Who actually has to say yes
You sell two different things to two different people. A website and brand rebuild is bought by marketing. A UI/UX audit and product UX work is bought by product. Mixing them is how good outreach lands on the wrong desk.
SegmentWhy they matter to Erigo
Funded startups, seed to Series BNew money, a mandate to look credible, and a founder who knows the current site was a placeholder. The clearest budget event there is
Scale-ups with a new marketing leaderA new Head of Marketing rebuilds the site inside their first ninety days. They are looking for a studio in week two, not week twenty
Companies already running FramerPast the platform argument entirely. They chose the tool and built it themselves or bought a template. They need a studio, and Framer already vouches for you
SaaS with a dated product interfaceTheir own paying customers say so in public, in review dislike fields. This is the UI/UX Audit and Product UX line, not a website rebuild, and it goes to product not marketing
Consumer and ecommerce brands with a slow or broken siteTrustpilot and app store reviews name the problem directly: slow, confusing checkout, broken on mobile. That points at the web experience
Accelerator batches and VC portfoliosA new cohort every six months, every one of them needing a site fast. One signed platform relationship is a recurring pipe rather than a single project
Companies hiring a designer and failing to fill itA req open past forty five days means the work is needed now and hiring did not solve it. You can name the role in the first line
Agencies and consultancies without Framer capabilityThey win the client, then need someone who can actually build it. A white-label channel, not competition

The people we write toBy title, never by inbox

  • Founder and CEO, at anything pre Series A, where they are still the whole decision
  • Head of Marketing, VP Marketing, CMO, for the website and brand line
  • Head of Brand, Brand Director, Head of Growth
  • Head of Product, CPO, Head of Design, for the audit and product UX line
  • At agencies: Partner, Delivery Lead, Head of Production
  • At funds and accelerators: Platform Director, Head of Portfolio Services
Built person by person with a verified work email. No info@ addresses, which is exactly the address your own site publishes and exactly why it does not work in reverse.

Two offers, never mixedThe split decides the sequence

  • Website and brand. Triggered by funding, a new marketing leader, a bad marketing site, or a Framer build that needs a studio. Goes to marketing
  • UI/UX audit and product UX. Triggered by customers complaining about the product interface in reviews. Goes to product. You already sell this as a product: the D'S Damat engagement was exactly a UI/UX Audit
  • Different trigger, different buyer, different opening line, different case study attached
  • Running them as one campaign is the fastest way to make both look generic
03
The signals we track
Thirteen signals across four engines. Each one answers the same question in a different way: what happened this week that makes a studio worth calling right now.
Engine 01
Net-new, sourced by fit and timing
Companies that have never heard from you, picked because something about them changed or because they were always the right shape.
#SignalWhat fires itWhere the data comes from
01Already running Framer, built badlyTheir live HTML carries the Framer fingerprint, and the build scores as template-grade rather than studio-gradePublicWWW, BuiltWith, Firecrawl
02Raised in the last 90 daysA new round announced. Overlaid on signal 01 this produces the hottest slice in the whole stack: funded, and already on your platformExa, Crunchbase
03New marketing leader in the seatA Head of Marketing, VP Marketing, CMO or Head of Brand starts. The site rebuild happens in their first ninety daysPredictLeads, Sales Navigator
04Designer role open past 45 daysA web, brand or product designer req that will not fill. The work is needed now and hiring did not solve itTheirStack, PredictLeads
05Site scored and failingA scoring agent we build for you renders the site at desktop and mobile, scores it against your rubric, and pulls Google's own field performance data. Output is a score and three named faults with screenshotsCustom Claude Code skill, Playwright, CrUX API
06Accelerator batches and VC portfoliosA new cohort lands, or a fund publishes a portfolio page. Twenty seven of the 200 YC W26 companies run Framer in productionYC directory, fund portfolio pages, Exa
Engine 02
Declared pain, and the demand you already have
Somebody said the quiet part in public, or somebody landed on your site and left without a name. Both are demand that already exists.
#SignalWhat fires itWhere the data comes from
07Social listening on LinkedIn, X and RedditSomebody posts asking for a Framer developer, a rebrand, or a studio recommendation. They declared the intent themselves, in writing, unpromptedExa with forced recency, Firecrawl, Reddit API, n8n on a schedule
08Reviews naming a slow site or bad UI/UXA dislike field on G2, Capterra or TrustRadius, or a Trustpilot or app store review, complaining about the interface, the speed, the mobile experience or the navigationFirecrawl, Exa
09Website visitor de-anonymizationA company reads your portfolio and never fills in the form. Today that visit leaves no trace at allRB2B or Vector pixel
10Budget band and speed to leadYour form already asks for the budget. A 20,000 dollar plus answer routes to Tarik in minutes with the company enriched. A sub 1,000 dollar answer routes somewhere that is not a callForm webhook, n8n, CRM
11CRM reactivationTwenty seven past clients, plus every quote that went quiet. The cheapest pipeline in the system, and it starts by building the CRM, because there is not oneCRM build, then sequence
Engine 03
Borrowed audiences
Other people have already gathered your buyers in one place. The work is separating the buyers from the peers.
#SignalWhat fires itWhere the data comes from
12Competitor audiences, scored against your ICPThe Framer Experts directory is itself the competitor set: a public list of the studios chasing your buyer. We pull their audiences, enrich every profile, and score against your ICP. The scoring is the whole value, because a design studio's following is mostly other designersFramer Experts directory, audience extraction, Clay, Apollo
13Dribbble and Behance engagementSomebody saved, liked or commented on your work. Warm rather than hot, and distinct from signal 07: this is a reaction to you, not a request for helpPortfolio platform scraping, Clay
Engine 04
Connective tissue
The part nobody photographs, and the part that decides whether the other three engines produce meetings or noise.

Enrichment and deliveryHow a signal becomes a conversation

  • Waterfall enrichment to a named decision maker with a verified work email, never a shared inbox
  • Email and LinkedIn running as one sequence rather than two disconnected campaigns
  • Copy in English and Spanish, matching the languages your Framer profile already advertises
  • Every reply routed to a person and logged, with a stated response time rather than an intention
  • Deliverability monitored continuously: SPF, DKIM, DMARC, blacklist checks and warmup before a single send

Limits, stated up frontWhat these signals cannot do

  • Signal 05 is a judgment, not a measurement. Only the performance half is measured. The design score encodes your taste, which means it needs a calibration pass with you before it runs, or the outreach argues from the wrong standard and a designer spots it in one line
  • Signal 07 is low volume and fast moving. A public request for a Framer developer collects thirty replies within the hour, so it only works with alerting measured in minutes. Reddit is hostile to visible pitching, so that slice is research for an approach made elsewhere
  • Signal 08 splits in two. A UI complaint in a G2 review is about the product interface, not the marketing site. Different buyer, different service line. Routed wrong it lands on a CMO who does not own the problem
  • Signal 12 is partial on LinkedIn. You cannot export another company's follower list, so there we work from post engagement, which is a sample rather than the whole audience. On X, Instagram, Dribbble and Behance the audience is fully available
04
The systems that run it
Every signal above has a tool behind it. This is the whole stack, named, so you can see exactly what you are buying and what it costs to run.
LayerSystemWhat it does in this build
Tech-stack detectionPublicWWW, BuiltWith, WappalyzerFinds every company running Framer, and every company running something worth replacing
Market and funding intelligenceExaFunding rounds, launches, news and the recency filter that keeps stale pages out of the list
Site and content intelligenceFirecrawlReads target sites, review pages and directories at scale. This is what makes signal 08 possible
Hiring and job-change signalsPredictLeads, TheirStack, Sales NavigatorNew marketing leaders, unfilled designer reqs, headcount movement
Site scoringCustom Claude Code skill, Playwright, CrUX APIRenders and scores a target site against your rubric, and pulls Google's own field performance data
Enrichment and waterfallClay, Apollo, ProspeoTurns a company into a named decision maker with a verified work email
Sending and sequencingSalesforge or EmailBison, with WarmforgeRuns the campaigns, handles warmup, sequencing and follow-up
DeliverabilityDomain HealthSPF, DKIM, DMARC and blacklist monitoring, continuously rather than at setup
Copy quality gateRevSculpt InboxEvery email scored twice before it sends: will it reach the inbox, and will a real buyer reply. Both must clear or it does not go out
Visitor identificationRB2B or VectorNames the companies reading your portfolio, and which project they read
CRM and routingTwenty or HubSpot, plus n8nWhere replies land, where the budget band routes, and where the history finally lives

On the scoring agent, since it is the unusual one. We build custom scoring skills, and we ship them publicly, so this is demonstrable rather than a claim. RevSculpt Inbox is a Claude Code skill on GitHub that scores cold email on two axes and rewrites what fails. Your version scores websites instead: feed it a domain, it renders desktop and mobile, applies your rubric, pulls the field performance data, and returns a score plus three named faults with screenshots attached. Those faults are the email. The rubric has to be yours, not ours, which is the first thing we would build together.

05
The evergreen base underneath all of it
Signals decide the timing. They do not build the audience. Without a base layer already running, every signal email is a cold open from a name nobody recognises.

What it isAlways-on coverage of the whole addressable market

  • The full list of companies matching your ICP by size, funding stage, vertical and geography, not just the ones a signal fired on this week
  • Running continuously across email and LinkedIn, in English and Spanish
  • Segmented by offer, so the website and brand list and the product UX list never receive the same message
  • Rebuilt and re-verified monthly, because contact data decays and a bounced list burns the domain that carries the signal campaigns

Why it is not optionalIt is what makes the signals land

  • When a funding round or a new CMO fires, the email lands as a follow-up to someone who has already seen your name, not as a stranger's first contact
  • Signal volume is inherently small. Signal 07 might produce a handful of genuinely hot conversations a month. That is not a pipeline on its own
  • The evergreen list is also the pool the signals are matched against, so building it is how the signal layer knows who to watch
  • Run signals alone and you get a great reply rate on a tiny number of sends, which reads as a good campaign and pays like a bad one
06
We already do this for a Framer studio
Not a similar industry, not an adjacent one. The same platform, the same business model, the same deal size band as yours.
G2 review of RevSculpt by Arthur N., Founder and Design Lead, five out of five, titled Excellent Communication and Professionalism, dated 7/15/2026

Scroll the review sideways to read it

Screenshot taken from the live review on G2 on 31 July 2026. Arthur N. is the founder and design lead of a design studio that Framer lists as a Pro Expert, running the same platform and selling into the same buyer you do. Read it on g2.com, along with the rest of our reviews. We have not named his company here, because the review itself does not.

Read the criticism in it, because it is the honest part. What he marks against us is that any GTM effort takes time to warm up email accounts before a campaign can properly start. That is true, it applies to you too, and it is the reason the first weeks of this engagement are infrastructure rather than sends. Domains, mailboxes, warmup, deliverability monitoring and the CRM come first. Anyone who tells you they can start sending at volume in week one is either burning your primary domain or lying about the volume.

07
Investment
Three ways to buy it, and the one we would actually recommend. Dollars, because your Framer profile positions the studio in the United States.
Evergreen outreach
The coverage base, running all year.
$5,500/mo
  • The full addressable list by stage, vertical, size and geography
  • Always-on outreach across email and LinkedIn
  • Copy split by offer and by segment, in English and Spanish
  • Full sending infrastructure: domains, mailboxes, warmup, deliverability monitoring
  • Monthly reporting on meetings held, not on open rates
Pick this to get coverage running before layering any timing on top.
Signal outreach
The timing layer, built and maintained.
$7,500/mo
  • The Framer detection sweep and the build-quality scoring on top of it
  • The custom site-scoring agent, calibrated to your rubric
  • Funding, new marketing leader and stalled designer req monitors
  • Social listening across LinkedIn, X and Reddit, alerting in minutes
  • Review mining for slow sites and bad interfaces, split by buyer
  • Competitor audiences pulled and scored against your ICP
Pick this once you want the week decided by what changed, rather than by who happened to refer you.
Recommended
Both, as one system
The signals sitting on top of the base.
$10,000/mo
  • Everything above, run as one machine rather than two campaigns
  • Website visitor de-anonymization installed on erigokreatif.com, so you finally know who reads the portfolio and which project they read
  • Inbound enrichment and speed to lead: the budget band on your form routes in minutes, enriched, to the right person
  • CRM build and hygiene, because there is nothing to keep clean yet
  • A company contacted cold today gets contacted again the moment it raises, hires a CMO, or turns up in the visitor feed
Bought separately the two programmes are $13,000 a month. Together they are $10,000, and they work better, because the evergreen base is what makes the signal outreach land warm instead of cold.

What we are not going to put on this page. A revenue projection. We would need your average project value, your close rate and your delivery capacity to state a payback honestly, and you have not given us those yet. Your own contact form spans from under 1,000 dollars to over 50,000, which is a twenty times range, so any number we invented here would be arithmetic dressed as a forecast. Bring those three figures to the call and we will state the payback in your numbers instead of a range.

Thirty minutes, and we score your first ten targets live.

We run the Framer detection sweep and the scoring agent against a real list while you watch, and you tell us where the rubric is wrong. We also need five answers before anything sends: whether the target is the United States only or Turkiye and the EU as well, whether the Framer directory listing is still current, who takes the meetings besides Tarik, your average project value, and where your line sits between the website offer and the product UX offer. If it is not a fit we will say so on the call.

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08
Who's building it
Artyom Jurkevich
Salesforge Forge Expert Clay Expert
Artyom Jurkevich
Founder, RevSculpt
  • 12 years in B2B sales, founder-led outbound at the core
  • 2× agency founder · 1 exit
  • Salesforge Forge Expert · Clay-certified · GTM Club host & speaker
  • $30M pipeline driven for clients across 15 verticals
6,000+
Qualified meetings booked across 15+ B2B verticals.
18 days
Median time to a client's first qualified meeting.
14×
ROI on outbound spend for a signal-timed engagement.
Industries we work with
Design & Creative StudiosSaaS MarTechFinTech CyberSecurityConstruction Tech Supply Chain & Logistics TechManufacturing Industrial ServicesProfessional Services VCsAccelerators
Approved by Y Combinator 500 backed startups
Top brands we've helped our clients land