Get on site calendars at mines, mills, and smelters
Reach mine and mill managers, maintenance and reliability leaders, procurement and supply chain, and corporate engineering across mining, metals, aggregates, and heavy processing.
- Downtime math is the opener An hour of unplanned downtime at a mill has a known cost. Reps lead with availability, wear life, throughput, and safety incident exposure, and buyers respond.
- Site and corporate, sequenced Site maintenance wants the fix, corporate supply chain signs the agreement. We call both so trials convert into framework agreements instead of one-off POs.
- Shutdown and capital windows drive timing Planned shutdowns, capital sustaining budgets, and expansion projects are dated events. We plan cadence around them instead of calling on a generic schedule.
Who it is for
- Wear parts, consumables, MRO, and heavy equipment suppliers
- Automation, monitoring, reliability, and safety technology vendors
- Engineering, contract services, and industrial maintenance providers
Frequently asked questions
Can you reach remote sites and rotating shift staff?
Yes. We call into site switchboards and direct lines in the correct time zones and shift windows, and we log the right on-site contact even when the first call is a routing call.
Do you cover Canada and the US?
Yes. On-shore reps cover Canadian and US operations, which matters in a market where accent and regional knowledge affect whether the call continues.
How do you qualify heavy industrial opportunities?
Current supplier, equipment fleet, shutdown schedule, approval path, and safety or environmental drivers. All of it lands in your CRM.
Are cycles too long for a calling program to show value?
Trials and site visits usually surface within the first quarter. We report on those leading indicators, not just closed revenue.
What does a mining and heavy industry calling program cost?
$1.00 per dial monthly, $1.50 pay as you go, volume rates past 2,000 calls. Order values are large enough that a single qualified site conversation usually pays for a quarter of calling, so we report cost per qualified site opportunity.
Who do you call at a mine, mill, or smelter?
Maintenance and reliability managers, mill and plant superintendents, site procurement and supply chain, engineering and projects, and corporate category managers for multi-site standards.
How do you time outreach around shutdowns and capital plans?
We qualify shutdown and turnaround windows, capital versus operating budget, and standards approval status on the call, then time follow-up so your quote lands while the scope for the next shutdown is still open.
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