Stop researching. Start dialling. One tap reveals the direct dial or the work email, charged only when data comes back. Then the sixty seconds after they pick up: why they are worth ringing, what to open with, and what to say when they push back. Not a dialler: you call from whatever phone you already use, and PitchWhip puts the words on screen.
For BDRs, SDRs and founders who dial. Free: 5 scripts a day, no card, no account, desktop Chrome. Read-only on LinkedIn: nothing is ever sent from your account.
3 free contact lookups come with the install link, spent only when we actually find something. After those, reveals and daily discovery need the £49/mo licence. Cancel any time.
On your phone? PitchWhip installs on desktop Chrome, so email yourself the link and open it at your desk. We use your address to send the link and to reply if you write back. No mailing list, never passed to anyone. Privacy policy.
PitchWhip
50 revealsPriya Nair
Kestrel Health posted 14 clinical roles this month, triple their usual pace.
Opener line
✎ edit“Priya, you don’t know me and I’ll be quick. Fourteen clinical roles in a month usually means sourcing is creaking. Have I read that right?”
She will probably say
“We already work with two agencies.”
Answer · Most teams hiring at this pace do. Agencies bill on the roles you have already scoped. This is about the ones you have not.
Direct phone
+44 7700 900 182
Work email
p.nair@kestrelhealth.com
Next up: Marcus Webb · Fenland Freight
→An illustration of the panel, animated for this page. Priya and Kestrel Health are invented.
The real problem
Every cold caller knows the trade. Hit the volume target and there is no time to research, so they answer and you have nothing: that hollow second is the fear, and it is not laziness, it is an impossible brief. Research properly and the day is gone by lunch. PitchWhip ends the trade: the prep builds itself while the page loads, so you dial the full target with the words ready for every single one.
Without PitchWhip
Dana Whitfield
VP Revenue Operations at Northbeam Logistics
Austin, Texas · 500+ connections
“So… how’s your Tuesday going?”
A morning of tabs, no direct number, no first line, and no dial.
With PitchWhip
Dana Whitfield
VP Revenue Operations at Northbeam Logistics
Austin, Texas · 500+ connections
PitchWhip
Generated from this pageVP Revenue Operations owns the sales stack: the functional buyer, named cleanly on the page.
Northbeam closed a $42M Series B in June and has opened three SDR reqs in five weeks: headcount is outrunning onboarding.
Opener line · ✎ edit
“Dana, this is a cold call. You can hang up. I noticed you’ve added three SDRs since the Series B. Usually when a team scales that fast, ramp is what quietly breaks. Worth sixty seconds?”
Direct contact
+1 (512) 555 0148
Revealeddana.whitfield@northbeam.com
RevealedOne credit each, and only charged when we actually find one. 50 included every month.
Likely objections
This prospectCommunity rebuttals“We already use Gong for this.”
Response · Most RevOps teams your size do. Gong tells you what happened on the call. We’re upstream of that, in the first ten seconds before there’s a call worth recording. They stack fine. ✎ edit
An illustration of the panel, drawn for this page. Dana and Northbeam are invented.
The fear was never about dialling. It was about being caught unprepared when they answer. Take that away, and the phone is just a phone.
Contact data
Most lookup tools own one database. If the record is in it, you get a number. If not, you get nothing, and their own docs list exactly that as the first reason a search comes back empty. PitchWhip holds no database. Press Reveal and our contact-data partner queries a network of more than twenty providers at that moment and returns the strongest match, so the answer never depends on one company having filed the record.
Lusha, which builds its own index, puts the trade-off plainly on its own blog: “Aggregators will almost always find more raw matches than a single proprietary provider.” Their point is that volume is not pipeline, and on bulk lists they are right, which is one reason we never build them. Ours is simpler: you cannot open a call with a number nobody has.
We hold no database of our own. One press of Reveal runs our partner's waterfall across a network of more than twenty contact-data providers, stopping at the strongest match rather than reading whatever record one company happened to file.
If nothing is found, the credit goes straight back. You are never charged for a blank, so a speculative reveal costs you nothing.
A direct dial or a work email, priced the same, kept only when it lands. Revealing the same person again is free while the result is cached.
Dead number, or it reaches the wrong person? Report it in one tap. A person checks it and the credit comes back under our published terms.
Reveals are per-prospect and on request, and PitchWhip never bulk-exports a list, so nobody can walk out with yours. Fifty finds are included every month with a licence, top-up packs start at £15, and the dud re-credit above is a published clause in our terms, not a support favour.
How it works
The old cold-calling morning: a pile of tabs per prospect, a guessed switchboard number, and a first line invented under pressure. The new one is a loop, and your only job in it is step four.
Ask once a day and a fresh list is waiting: up to 10 people who fit your pitch, each with a quoted source. Bring your own accounts too: it works on any profile you open.
Click a name and the script is building before the page settles: a why-now signal, the best angle, the landmine to avoid. Built only from evidence. When there's no trigger, it says so instead of inventing one.
One click fans out across our contact-data partner's provider network and returns the strongest match: direct dial or work email. A credit is only spent when something is found. 50 included every month.
The opener is on screen, word for word, in your style. Turn on live call mode and the pivot arrives while they're still talking: objection handles streamed mid-call, thumbs up what worked.
Hang up, tap the outcome, done. Callbacks schedule themselves and wear a due badge on every LinkedIn page, your Sheet and dashboard stay current, and best-time-to-call stats build from your own calls.
The moment a call ends, PitchWhip offers the next name with its script ready. The loop runs until the list is done, and tomorrow morning there's a fresh list.
5 scripts a day, no card, no account, plus 3 contact lookups with the emailed install link. After those, reveals and discovery come with the licence.
Prospect discovery · new
Every morning, ask PitchWhip for up to 10 fresh prospects who match your pitch. It searches the open web (trade-press appointment announcements, movers-and-shakers columns, team pages) and every person arrives with a verbatim quote and its source, so you can check they hold that role before you dial. Not a guessed profile. Not a stale list. Named, sourced, and ready to open.
Included with every seat: one deep search a day, per rep. Discovery reads the public web with sources cited; it never scrapes LinkedIn.
Do the maths
Let’s be straight: if you bulk-export hundreds of rows a day, a credit tool is cheaper per row, and you’ll still be improvising every call. For everyone who actually dials, here is the maths in one currency and one unit: direct dials, at everyone’s monthly list price.
Lusha Starter
≈£37/mo
billed as $49.90 /user/mo
80 direct dials
400 credits a month, and by Lusha's own docs and the price book on their pricing page a phone number costs 5 credits, an email 1. Their pricing FAQ says 10, which would halve it to 40. Big credit numbers shrink fast once they meet a phone.
You get the number. The reason to call, the script and the coaching are still your problem.
Kaspr Starter
£51/mo
billed at £51 /user/mo, £39 on annual
100 direct dials
100 phone credits a month in a pool that cannot buy an email, plus 5 direct-email credits and unlimited company emails. Add-on phone credits start at £74 for 250, about 30p each.
You get the number. Everything after it is still your problem.
PitchWhip
£49/mo
billed in GBP (what you see)
50 finds: phone or email
One credit is one phone or one email, and you're never charged for a miss. The fifty refill on the 1st and do not roll over. Top-up packs are 20 for £15, 50 for £30 and 100 for £40, so the next hundred are 40p each, and pack credits never expire. If a number is dead or reaches the wrong person, report it in one tap or by email within 30 days: a person checks it and we re-credit it under our published terms.
Plus the script, the why-now brief, live objection coaching, daily prospect discovery and one-tap logging. The whole call, not just the number.
Price per direct dial
Kaspr
≈30p
£74 ÷ 250 add-on phone credits
Lusha
≈46p
£37 ÷ 80 phone reveals
PitchWhip
40p
£40 ÷ a 100-pack, and only ever for data that came back
Kaspr’s top-up credits are cheaper than ours and we would rather you heard it here. We win on the dud, on a credit only spent when data comes back, and on credits that never expire.
Running a high-volume team? If your reps each burn more than a few reveals a day, keep the data tool for bulk: the included 50 a seat covers targeted, researched dialling, and PitchWhip still owns everything after the number.
These are each vendor’s cheapest published route to one more direct dial at monthly list: a top-up pack where one is published (Kaspr’s £74 for 250, our £40 for 100), and the seat spread across its phone allowance where none is (Lusha Starter publishes no route past its 80). Nobody’s annual rate is set against anybody’s month. Kaspr’s ladder falls to about 17p at volume; ours stops at 40p. Our own ladder is 20 for £15 (75p), 50 for £30 (60p) and 100 for £40 (40p), and the 50 credits included with a seat work out at 98p each. Competitor prices and monthly credit allowances quoted from their public pricing pages at monthly billing, August 2026; per-credit costs from Lusha’s own help docs. GBP figures converted at the 25 Aug 2026 ECB reference rates (€1 = £0.86, $1 = £0.73). They bill in EUR/USD, so your card rate will vary. Credit definitions are theirs; check their terms for the fine print. Out of date? Tell us and we’ll fix it.
Why not just a data tool?
A reveal is table stakes, and we do it too, out of a provider network rather than one company’s index. The difference is what arrives with it, and what happens when the number is dead. Here’s the whole job, side by side.
Data tools
prep you before, or review you after.
Email sequencers
avoid the phone.
Call recorders
start after you hang up.
PitchWhip
owns the dial itself.
Contact-data tools
Lusha · Kaspr
PitchWhip
The whole loop
Third-party capabilities as described on their public product pages, August 2026. They’re good tools for what they do. Spotted something out of date? hello@pitchwhip.com and we’ll fix it.
If you are the one signing
Credit arithmetic is a rep’s concern. Three things matter more, and none of them is fixed by buying more data.
01
A new hire runs a senior rep's call on day one
Without you writing the enablement. The fit and timing verdicts, the prepared objections and the opener all arrive built, so nobody is versioning a script library that goes stale by March. Selling more than one thing? Scripts are scoped per pitch profile, so a rep selling product A is never handed product B's opener.
02
It is not another data line on the invoice
Lusha and Kaspr sell the reveal, and so do we: one balance, charged only on a find, pooled across your seats, with a published route back when a number is dead. What they do not sell is the layer that turns the number into a conversation, and that layer is the product. Bulk lists stay a data tool's job (we reveal one prospect at a time and never export a list), so if Apollo is doing bulk work for you, keep it for that. At calling volumes we are one line on the invoice rather than two: £49 a seat covers fifty numbers a month, and £89 covers a hundred and fifty against Kaspr's £125.
03
See the team's day without nagging anyone
One tap logs the outcome and queues the next name, so the record is complete without you chasing it, because logging costs the rep nothing instead of costing them momentum. The dashboard turns that into calls, outcomes and best-performing hours, so blocks get scheduled on evidence. And when one rep finds the answer that beats a recurring objection, it can be shared to the whole team's rebuttals rather than living in one strong head and leaving when they do.
Your team, this week
Last 7 days| Rep | Calls | Connected | Booked | Callbacks owed | Best hour |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sofia Marsh | 41 | 9 (22%) | 3 | 2 | 10:00 |
| Dan Okoye | 38 | 8 (21%) | 2 | 1 (1 late) | 14:00 |
| Ellie Fox | 12 | 2 (17%) | 0 | 0 | — |
| Team | 91 | 19 (21%) | 5 | 3 | — |
An illustration of the dashboard’s team panel, drawn for this page; the names are invented. Counts and timestamps only: a manager never sees a rep’s research, notes or revealed numbers, and the dashboard cannot fetch them.
Rolling out a team? Ask for the free guided rollout on the pricing page: we set your pitch up with you and walk your reps through day one.
Where the day goes
You were on the clock all day, and the phone was in your hand for a fraction of it: most of “calling” is everything around the call. Here’s the shape of a calling block. The dark bar is the only part that books meetings.
A two-hour calling block today
The same block on PitchWhip
A shape, not a study. We have not measured anyone’s day and we are not going to publish figures we made up. Put your own numbers into the calculator below and see what the prep is costing you.
What does research actually cost you?
Your numbers. Drag the sliders.
3.0h
of research handed back, every week
1.6
days a month, if you never used the time for anything but calling
Arithmetic on the two numbers you just set, not a measured result. We have not run a time study and will not quote one until we have.
Assumes PitchWhip prep of ~30 seconds a call: the script builds while the page loads. The saving is the research you already do, redirected. Only dial a handful a week? Then the saving is your entire prep block, and the free tier may be all you need.
None of these are laziness. They’re what the fear sounds like at 4:55pm. And if there’s no manager to say them to, you say them to yourself on the drive home. They work just as well there.
“No one's picking up.”
Out of one dial? “Next up” queues the next name the second a call ends. Volume stops being a decision you make forty times a day.
“I couldn't find their number.”
A reveal runs the waterfall and lands on the same card as the script. That excuse now costs one click.
“I ran out of people to call.”
Discovery brings up to 10 fresh prospects every morning, each with a quoted source. The well refills daily.
“I didn't know what to say.”
The opener is written before you've finished reading their profile, in your voice, from their page.
“I was building my list.”
The list found itself this morning: one tap, sources cited. List-building is no longer a day's work.
“They weren't a good fit anyway.”
Right person and Right now are scored from the page before you dial, with the evidence quoted. A skip becomes a decision you can show someone rather than one you have to defend.
Take the gaps away and there is nothing left between you and the next dial. What’s left is dialling, and dialling is the job.
5 scripts a day, no card, no account.
Who it’s for
For the rep
You know the ritual: the tab-hopping that eats the morning, the number you finally find at 4pm, the opener invented mid-ring. PitchWhip deletes every step between you and the conversation, and hands you the words when they pick up.
One extra booked meeting a month covers it. Your manager sees outcomes; your research and your notes stay yours.
Need sign-off? Send your manager the case →For the manager
Add seats at £49 each on the pricing page, assign them from the dashboard, and reps are on real calls the same morning: no enablement deck to write, no admin work created. Ask for the free guided rollout and we set your pitch up with you. Outcomes only: a manager never sees a rep's research, notes or transcripts.
One subscription for the whole call layer: scripts, coaching, logging, visibility.
£49 a seat, any quantity →For the founder
Founder-led sales, recruiters, one-person agencies: you can't afford a stack and you don't have time to research. One tool finds the people, the numbers, and the words, so your two hours are spent talking, not preparing to talk.
Free tier to prove it, no card, five scripts a day.
Install free →What’s new
PitchWhip is new. The first build ran on 4 August 2026 and version 4 arrived 24 days later. It is built alongside working BDRs and founders who do their own calls, and their field notes ship as features the same week. Everything below is dated, and the extension updates itself, so nothing a rep has set up is lost.
Type your email on this site and 3 free contact lookups arrive with the install link: paste the key, reveal three real numbers or emails, and a lookup is only spent when something comes back. No card, no account. Managers get a new team panel on the dashboard: each rep's calls, connect rate, meetings booked, callbacks owed and best hour this week, counts only, never a rep's notes or numbers. And getting screened out now teaches you something: tell PitchWhip what the gatekeeper said and it hands back three shorter ways in for next time.
Every verified prospect the daily search finds now lands in a bank that keeps them until you call them, on any machine your licence signs into, with a Found for you view on the dashboard. Removed someone by mistake? The bin restores them. Searches replace people you already have instead of repeating them, a run that hits a snag resumes where it left off, and each pitch profile keeps its own queue, finds and due calls. Plus a one-tap “What do they do?” explainer on every prospect, and a “Not a fit” outcome that stops the wrong companies coming back.
An engaged line's “back at 17:22” now really returns at 17:22: timed callbacks ride the queue and the due badge fires on the minute. Log “they want an email” and book the follow-up call too. Double-click the brief's handle and the script pops out beside the panel. Plus notes-to-self on Call mode, a focus box steering prospect discovery, best time to call by country, and one-tap dead-number reports (a person verifies, then re-credits under our terms).
Reinstall anywhere, activate, and it all comes back: pitch profiles, your voice and coaching memory, objection rebuttals, even your call history, so “have I called them before?” survives any machine. Same package: the launcher reads Sales Navigator's newest profile layout, and daily prospect finds stay on screen under a “Found yesterday” note.
Paste a LinkedIn URL into the dashboard's Reveals page and get the same lookup as the extension: the same provider network, credits spent only when data comes back, refunds and the re-reveal cache included. Built for teams whose IT doesn't allow browser extensions.
Tap a number anywhere (queue, callbacks, dashboard) and the outcome grid is already waiting for that person. One tap logs it, “Next up” hands you the next name, and due callbacks wear a badge on every LinkedIn page.
Edit any line of a script and PitchWhip keeps the lesson: the next script arrives closer to how you actually talk. Plus a follow-up email drafted straight from the call, ready to copy.
Up to 10 fresh prospects a day, found by web search and verified in print. A quoted trade-press source travels with every name, so the script opens already knowing why they made the list.
Every brief now leads with a why-now signal and a best angle, each tagged by the evidence behind it. When the page shows no trigger, it says so instead of inventing one. Landmine warnings tell you what not to say.
Your calls in a spreadsheet-style view with phone and email columns, best-time-to-call from your own data, team visibility for managers, and numbers you can click to dial and log right there.
FAQ
Something not covered here? hello@pitchwhip.com. A human answers within one working day. And every feature is documented in the guide.
PitchWhip is deliberately read-only: it reads what's already rendered on the page you're viewing, in your own logged-in session, and never scrapes at scale, sends connection requests, auto-messages, or automates any action on your behalf. No bots, no autopilot on your account. That's a design line we won't cross, because the account at stake is yours.