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Know the product
Product Knowledge
You don't need to be a product expert to create with us — but you do need to understand what FullEnrich does and how it can serve your needs.
The core idea is waterfall enrichment. Most companies use a single data vendor to find emails and phone numbers. FullEnrich searches across 20+ premium data providers in sequence: if provider A does not have the contact, it moves to B, then C. Highest coverage in the market — and you only pay for results.
So FullEnrich finds…
- Work emails
- Mobile phone numbers
- Personal emails
- Full contact data — title, tenure, location, skills, education
- Company data — headcount, industry, website
One engine, four ways to use it
Prompt it from an agent, search for the people, reverse an email, or pipe it through the API — same waterfall underneath. Enrichment runs in about 30–90 seconds.
MCP Server — for AI agents
- Use it from Claude, ChatGPT or your own agent
- No app, no CSV, no field mapping
Search — ~80% coverage
- Filters available: job title, seniority, department, region, industry
- Target the tools a company already runs (technographics — new)
- Enrich in-table, export CSV, or call the API
Revenue and funding filters are coming soon — don't promise them.
Reverse Lookup — API only
- Email in, full person & company out
- Know who signed up before they click
- Shorter forms, better scoring & routing
- Works on work and personal addresses
API & Integrations — 3 public APIs
- Async webhooks, results pushed on landing
- No queue limits, no job expiry
- Down vendors skipped, no failed jobs
- 1,000+ apps via Zapier, Make & n8n · REST API · MCP
Key integrations
The integrations angle is powerful for RevOps audiences. "It plugs into whatever you're already using" is a top purchase driver — lead with this in workflow-focused content.
Automation & no-code — Zapier, Make, n8n, Clay, ChatGPT, Claude
- Zapier — connect FullEnrich with 7,000+ apps, no code
- Make — build workflows with 1,000+ app integrations
- n8n — open-source workflow automation, 500+ integrations
- Clay — enrich contacts in Clay using your FullEnrich credits directly
- ChatGPT — MCP launching April 2026
- Claude — MCP launching April 2026
CRM — HubSpot (live), Salesforce & Pipedrive (coming soon)
- HubSpot — 2-way connection, push and pull contacts
- Salesforce — coming soon, early access available
- Pipedrive — coming soon, early access available
- Zendesk — coming soon, early access available
What your credits buy
Credits are only spent on a match.
| Result | Cost |
|---|---|
| Work email | 1 credit |
| Personal email | 3 credits |
| Mobile phone | 10 credits |
| Reverse lookup | 1 credit |
| Person & company data | Free |
| No match found | 0 credits |
Be extra careful when you post about the product: personal emails are for recruiting use only, Reverse Lookup is API-only, never quote a vendor's data as ours, and there is no CLI — do not mention one. When in doubt, link the source instead of paraphrasing.
Know the product
Fact Sheet
Every number you can quote about FullEnrich. All figures are FullEnrich's own published numbers (fullenrich.com, Aug 2026).
Find rate by region
| Region | Phone | |
|---|---|---|
| US & Canada | 77% | 77% |
| EMEA | 84% | 71% |
| LATAM | 84% | 71% |
| APAC | 84% | 71% |
Vendors are picked by the lead's location — "expand internationally with confidence".
Data quality
- 3 email verifiers — three engines must agree before we return an address
- Catch-all verified — resolved, not flagged risky
- Mobile first — landlines are free
- Pay per result — credits are only spent on a match
Proof points
Who it's for
- Sales
- Marketing
- RevOps
- Recruiters
- Agencies
- AI agents
Messaging
- Say it like this: "Waterfall enrichment with an 80%+ find rate."
- Say it like this: "20+ premium vendors for the price of one."
- Avoid "100% accurate" or "guaranteed"
- Avoid naming a vendor's data as ours
- Avoid saying we "have a database"
Compliance & terms: GDPR · CCPA · unlimited seats · 50 free credits · EU & US data centres. Full terms and current certifications at fullenrich.com/trust — check before publishing any compliance claim.
Resources
FullEnrich Branding for Claude
Use this skill to create FullEnrich branded content that's nothing like the next one.
Use this skill to create FullEnrich-branded content that looks nothing like the next creator’s.
Resources
Hooks that perform
Hook examples to keep your audience interested below the fold, where most people fall off.
Real opening lines from creator posts, anonymised, with what made each one land or stall.
Hooks that landed 25
| Hook | Hook type | Why it worked |
|---|---|---|
| “Find anyone in two clicks — emails, numbers, no guesswork.” | Speed / simplicity promise | Leads with an instant, concrete outcome the viewer can picture in seconds. |
| “All that budget spent — and zero leads to show for it.” | Relatable pain cold-open | Opens on a raw frustration the target feels personally, so they stop to nod. |
| “Before you invest heavily in a business, cold-call your ideal customers first.” | Contrarian founder advice | Reframes the product as a business-risk tool, widening the audience beyond sellers. |
| “My younger brother has done wild, envy-worthy things. How? He cold calls.” | Curiosity-gap personal story | Opens a curiosity gap (the “how?”) and delays the answer, pulling the read down. |
| “Cold-email openers that actually get replies.” | Tactical listicle promise | Promises a copy-pasteable asset — the highest-save category on LinkedIn. |
| “Perfect pick-up rate. Perfect meeting-book rate.” | Bold result claim | An almost-too-good claim creates a “is that real?” pull that drives watch-through. |
| “Part 1 — using the tool to find a sales hire for my cousin.” | Serialized how-to | “Part 1” promises a series, which trains the audience to seek the next post. |
| “Story time: years ago I called a prospect’s mom by accident — and it got my company banned from a huge account.” | High-stakes confession story | A vivid, embarrassing, high-consequence opener — the strongest story-hook pattern on LinkedIn. |
| “My client wanted me to headhunt someone who wasn’t on LinkedIn.” | Intriguing challenge / mystery | Sets up a puzzle (how do you find the invisible person?) the reader wants solved. |
| “The highest-earning reps are cold callers — and that isn’t changing.” | Opinionated industry claim | A firm, debatable stance invites agree/disagree comments that expand reach. |
| “The most accurate leads — link in bio.” | Simple claim + CTA | Low cognitive load suits short video, where the first second decides everything. |
| “Here’s how to find anyone’s email & number — comment ‘Send’ and we’ll DM you the link.” | How-to + comment-bait mechanic | “Comment a word” is an explicit engagement mechanic that the algorithm rewards heavily. |
| “I don’t grind endless cold calls anymore. I just need one focused hour a day.” | Less-is-more transformation | Before/after contrast promises relief from a pain the audience hates. |
| A live “cold-calling show” where a volunteer dials real prospects on air. | Entertainment format | Novel, entertaining format stands out from advice posts — curiosity plus voyeurism. |
| “My most-asked question by far: where do you get your leads?” | FAQ / curiosity cold-open | Frames the answer as insider knowledge people already want, so they lean in. |
| “Find the best data — right here.” | Simple claim | Minimal, confident promise over a crisp visual demo — nothing to decode. |
| “Find any number — right here.” | Simple claim | Same clean promise aimed at the single most-wanted outcome (phone numbers). |
| “Finding leads just got uncomfortably easy.” | Tension one-liner | “Uncomfortably easy” is a pattern-interrupt — the odd word makes people stop. |
| “Cold calling is easy — just get past the gatekeeper.” (played for irony) | Ironic / meme humor | Sarcasm names the real pain (gatekeepers) and gets an in-group laugh. |
| “I have a new girlfriend. She’s… a contact-enrichment platform.” | Absurdist analogy | Absurd, unexpected framing is a strong scroll-stopper on a feed of sameness. |
| “Most reps never reach the decision-maker. Here’s the cheat sheet the rest need.” | Startling stat + cheat-sheet promise | A stark statistic creates instant tension; the “cheat sheet” promises the fix. |
| Prospect: “Where did you get my number?” — and how to answer it. | Objection dialogue / humor | Opens mid-scene with dialogue, which reads as a mini-story and pulls you in. |
| “I joined a startup that gave me zero budget for sales tools…” | Underdog story → listicle | Underdog setup builds empathy and curiosity about how they coped. |
| “Last night I was intimate with my girlfriend for the first time. It was awful — because she’s not human.” | Shock / absurdist humor | Deliberately shocking first line forces a double-take and a full read. |
| “I know reps earning eye-watering sums before thirty.” | Aspirational income shock | Money + youth is a proven aspiration trigger that stops the scroll. |
Hooks that stalled 14
| Hook | Hook type | Why it fell short |
|---|---|---|
| “When buyers say ‘this isn’t a priority right now.’” | Objection-handling explainer | No open loop or tension in the title — it reads as a filing label, not a must-open. |
| “I spent more time hunting for contacts than talking to people — so I built a system I call F.I.N.D.” | Personal system / framework | Opens with the writer’s routine rather than the reader’s payoff, so the scroll-stop is weaker. |
| “I used the tool for my own job search — low expectations, but it changed everything.” | Personal testimonial | “Changed everything” is a claim readers have learned to skim past. |
| “You don’t have an outbound problem — you have an aim problem.” | Reframe one-liner | Strong line, but abstract — without a concrete image up top, some scroll past. |
| “Your data tool claims near-total coverage. It doesn’t — not for your list.” | Myth-busting / contrarian | Opens on a category debate that feels technical to casual scrollers. |
| “The name you can’t get past.” | Objection / gatekeeper series | Evocative title, but abstract without context; it needs the email open to make sense. |
| “The person you can’t reach.” | Objection / gatekeeper series | Title is quiet and mysterious where a feed needs a concrete stop. |
| “Everyone should just build their own version of the expensive tool.” | Contrarian hot-take | The take is sharp and technical — it lands with builders but narrows the crowd. |
| “Most reps lose deals before the first email — because their data is garbage.” | Problem-agitation | Solid pain hook, but a very familiar one — the audience has seen this angle often. |
| “Most outbound problems aren’t messaging problems — they’re bottleneck problems.” | Reframe / contrarian | Abstract nouns up top give the eye nothing concrete to grab. |
| “I don’t know how they do it. Recently I was running a campaign…” | Vague curiosity open | The reader can’t tell what’s in it for them — the interesting part is buried below a slow setup. |
| “You could hire the best copywriter alive and your campaign would still die.” | Provocative contrarian | Argues against a strawman (copy) before naming the real fix — some readers leave first. |
| “I spend a long time on every single cold email — and I love it.” | Confession + gratitude tag | A gratitude-day framing signals “personal update,” which the feed under-distributes. |
| “Exactly how to build the perfect lead list.” | How-to tutorial | Long-form video on a search platform builds views slowly — day-one feed reach is the wrong yardstick. |
Part 1 · Fit
Creators are our #1
We are a waterfall enrichment service that helps sales and revenue teams find the contacts they need — and the best people to tell that story are professionals who know the grind.
Working with FullEnrich has been super smooth and collaborative. They give clear direction but still leave room for creativity, which makes the content feel natural. Communication is solid and everything is well organized, so there is never confusion. Overall, they make it easy to create content that actually performs.
Our global team
FullEnrich is a global team operating across time zones. We are not a US-centric brand trying to go global — we already are. Founded in France, headquartered in the US, with creators and team members working across the world.
- 🇺🇸 United States
- 🇨🇦 Canada
- 🇫🇷 France
- 🇧🇷 Brazil
- 🇦🇷 Argentina
- 🇲🇽 Mexico
- 🇬🇧 United Kingdom
- 🇮🇹 Italy
- 🇩🇪 Germany
- …and growing
| Program size | 200+ creators across 7+ countries |
| Platforms | LinkedIn-first, YouTube and Instagram secondary |
| Creator sizes | Nano → Micro → Mid-tier → Macro |
New to creating with a smaller following? Creators under 10k followers start as Growth Creators — compensated with FullEnrich credits. It is how we get to know each other, and strong pilot performance is the path to a paid arrangement.
Part 1 · Fit
Program Fit Check
Two streams, one program. Find where you fit and what to expect.
FullEnrich is way more than a sponsor to me at this point. Best tool on the market, a team that actually listens to creators, smooth communication, and real trust. That is exactly why it turned into a long-term partnership and not just another one-off deal.
Find your stream
| Career Creator | Growth Creator | |
|---|---|---|
| Followers | 10,000+ followers | Under 10,000 followers |
| Compensation | Paid cash fee per post — based on seniority, post quality and engagement | 500 FullEnrich credits per post |
| Partnership length | 3-month pilot, one post per month, before committing to a longer collaboration | As frequent or as sparse as feels organic to you |
| Affiliate | Partnerstack link to share via DM with those interested | Partnerstack optional, but recommended |
Which platforms? LinkedIn first, YouTube second. When pitching a bundle, include LinkedIn posts and, if applicable, a 3–5 min YouTube video. We will be blunt: we do not care much for newsletters.
What we bring to the table
- A dedicated point of contact: a real person who knows your content and history with us
- Concise briefs and optional calls for clarity
- Access to new product features before they launch publicly
Part 1 · Fit
Our ICP
FullEnrich is built for B2B go-to-market teams. You have been selected because your audience is full of these professionals.
- 1
RevOps
Building the data stack, owning enrichment workflows, measuring pipeline quality. Cares about integrations, ROI, accuracy.
- 2
Sales Leaders
VPs, Directors and Heads of Sales accountable for pipeline and rep performance. Cares about speed of sourcing, coverage, efficiency.
- 3
Recruiters
Talent teams who source candidates — same contact-data needs as sales. Cares about mobile numbers and verified personal emails.
- 4
SDRs
Frontline prospectors who live or die by email deliverability and cold-calling mobile numbers. Cares about data quality, deliverability, connect rate.
Moral of the story: FullEnrich helps you get in front of who you want to talk to, faster. Everybody cares about that.
Part 2 · On the team
Your Workflow + Invoicing
From signing up to getting paid — the process, the SLAs, and everything invoicing.
SLA reference
| Step | Owner | Timeline |
|---|---|---|
| Playbook delivery | FullEnrich | 10+ days before publish |
| Draft "heads up" to team | Creator | 3 business days before publish |
| Feedback on first draft | FullEnrich | Within 48h of receipt |
| Live link shared (on Limelight) | Creator | Within 24h of publishing |
| Performance screenshot (on Limelight) | Creator | 7 days post-publish |
Step by step
- 1 Sign up to the Limelight platform, or receive an email from us with a proposal.
- 2 Set up your payment account. Use Stripe if you have it — if you are based outside the supported country list, you will be prompted to register for Lumanu once you receive your first payment.
- 3 Accept the proposal in the Limelight chat. It reflects the agreement you signed, and accepting it triggers the start of our partnership.
- 4 As soon as you post, send the live link via the Limelight chat or add it to the Campaigns section of your dashboard. This is what determines how soon you get paid.
- 5 7 days after you share your live link, you will receive a ping to share your analytics.
- 6 24–48 hours after analytics are shared (not after you are pinged), we process payment on our end.
Payout timing can vary based on the connected account's country, risk profile, processing history and Stripe's assigned settlement schedule. Check your Stripe account settings so payment-schedule expectations are aligned.
Invoicing & payment
Where should I send my invoice?
All creator invoices go to creators@fullenrich.com. If your campaign manager has asked to be CC’d, include them as well. Please do not send invoices via DM.
Payment schedule
Sponsored content / flat-fee campaigns — if you have custom terms agreed in writing, those terms apply.
- Standard payment terms: Net 30 (unless specified in your agreement)
- Invoices are processed after we receive 7-day analytics for the post — no exceptions
Affiliate commissions:
- Paid based on approved commissions (per platform terms)
- Tracked automatically in Partnero
What to include in your invoice
Every invoice needs:
- Invoice number
- Invoice date
- Description of services (e.g. “LinkedIn sponsored post — March 2026”)
- Agreed amount (USD unless otherwise specified)
For ACH (U.S. payments):
- Full legal name, as it appears on the bank account
- Bank name
- Account type (checking or savings)
- Routing number
- Account number
For international payments:
- Full legal name, as it appears on the bank account
- Bank name and bank address
- Account number / IBAN
- SWIFT / BIC code
- Country, currency and email address
W-9 & W-8BEN tax forms
To process payments we need a tax form on file. Which one depends on where you are based.
US creators → Form W-9. If you are a US citizen or US business entity, submit a W-9: legal/business name, entity type, tax classification, TIN (SSN or EIN) and address.
Non-US creators → Form W-8BEN (or W-8BEN-E for entities). It confirms you are a non-US individual, your country of residence, foreign tax ID and treaty eligibility if applicable.
Payments cannot be processed without a valid, fully completed and signed tax form on file. You only need to submit it once, unless your details change. Send it to creators@fullenrich.com — unsure which form applies? Ask us.
Part 2 · On the team
Does your content pass this test?
Check if you get 7/7 — most creators miss at least one.
- 1
Great hook
Lead with tension, a number, or a bold statement that only makes sense coming from your specific background.
- 2
Storytelling structure
Share something that actually happened. Tell us the location, the feelings, the conversation, the payoff. Specificity is credibility.
- 3
Human first
We all use AI. The problem is when it is obvious. Be specific, and drop the emojis and long em-dashes.
- 4
Link in the comments
LinkedIn suppresses reach on posts with external links. DM your link to anyone who engages, and reply in the comments with a link.
- 5
Use a visual
A photo, GIF, screenshot or short video dramatically increases reach — videos with faces especially.
- 6
Speak personally (I, me, my)
"Last time I used FullEnrich, I found that…", "My recruitment client shared that the data was killer…"
- 7
Write your own messaging
Do not copy/paste the product features we list — it reads as inauthentic. Describe the benefit how you would explain it to a coworker.
Do
- Test FullEnrich yourself before posting — we will set you up with access so your experience is authentic
- Speak from personal experience — real stories, real workflows, real outcomes
- Use a photo, screenshot or video — visuals with faces boost reach
- Disclose the partnership clearly — #FullEnrichPartner or the Paid Partnership toggle
Don't
- Write something so generic AI could have produced it — your specific experience is the entire point
- Claim specific stats you have not verified yourself — always speak to your own data
- Name competitors negatively or comparatively — we do not play that game
- Show others' contact data in demos or screenshots — blur important info
Disclosure is non-negotiable. In the US, Canada, EU and UK, paid partnerships must be clearly disclosed — add the Paid Partnership label. Unsure about local requirements? Ask us. When in doubt, add #FullEnrichPartner.
Part 2 · On the team
How to Stay in this Program
These are our three commandments.
1. Make strong content
- Design for engagement: try a format where your audience has to do something in the comments to get the tool, playbook or resource you are sharing.
- Leverage rejection: humans love to watch a car crash. Turn rude cold calls, wild messages and blatant rejection into impressions.
- Build a cheat sheet: the algorithm loves graphics people save, share and repost. Put your workflow in an image to earn longer reads.
- Be entertaining first: we want your audience surprised that your content is sponsored, because it is so relatable, funny or shocking.
2. Aim for creator benchmarks
Priority metrics are impressions from the right audience, measured against a CPM target under $50. For Growth Creators, strong pilot performance is the path to cash compensation.
| Metric | Baseline | Good | Great |
|---|---|---|---|
| Saves | <0.1% | 0.1–0.3% | 0.3%+ |
| Impressions | <5k | 5k–20k | 20k+ |
| Engagement rate | <2% | 2–5% | 5%+ |
| CPM (cost) | >$50 | $30–$50 | <$30 |
| Affiliate clicks | <10 | 10–50 | 50+ |
3. Do not use pods
Signals we watch for: identical commenters across multiple posts, comments appearing within seconds of publishing, and accounts with minimal history. These inflate engagement rate without meaningful reach — we actively de-prioritise creators who rely on pods.
Part 2 · On the team
Affiliate Links
Every creator gets a unique Partnerstack link. It stacks on top of your base pay.
Share it in your comments, DMs or bio — never embedded in the post body itself.
How Partnerstack works
- Sign up once — your link is always active
- Track clicks, trials and conversions in real time from your dashboard
- Payouts are automated and monthly
- Available at every tier — Growth Creators earn affiliate commissions too
Affiliate earnings stack on top of your base compensation. Your link keeps earning long after the post goes live.
Part 2 · On the team
Our Relationship
We do not think of creators as vendors. The best partnerships feel like having a team member who happens to have an audience.
From day one, the team gave me complete trust, respected my audience, and never tried to force scripts or corporate messaging. They gave me creative freedom, trusted my voice, and focused on building something long-term instead of chasing one-off posts. FullEnrich has built a creator program that makes you want to do your best work.
How we invest in you
| Investment | What it is | Who it's for |
|---|---|---|
| Special projects | Co-created webinars, YouTube series, events, speaking slots | Strong-track-record creators |
| Gifting | Performance-milestone gifts — thoughtful and locally relevant, not generic swag | Active creators who hit milestones |
| Experiences | In-person dinners, conferences, product roundtables with the team | Top performers in key markets |
| The Wishing Well | Monthly fund for creators with something specific that would move their work forward | Performing creators, active in program |
| Education | VIP creators offer feedback on preliminary posts, builds and strategy | Curious, active creators |
The Wishing Well
A monthly fund for creators who are already performing and have a clear vision for what would take their creative output to the next level. It is not a sweepstakes and it is not swag — it is a meaningful investment in people who are investing in us.
Eligibility is performance-gated: you need to have completed your pilot, be in an active paid or credit-based arrangement, and have consistent delivery with strong metrics.
What kind of wishes?
- Fly to collaborate with a creator friend
- A second monitor
- A video editing course
- Upgrade your mic or camera
- Attend a conference in your space
- A recording studio session
- Something entirely your own
- 1 Any eligible, performing creator can submit a wish anytime — share what it is, what it costs, and why it would move your creative work forward. Email grace@fullenrich.com, cc creators@fullenrich.com.
- 2 Once a month our team reviews all open wishes from eligible creators and selects one to fund.
- 3 We reach out directly to make it happen.
- 4 All we ask is that you share the moment with your audience.
Part 2 · On the team
Content Examples that Perform
A living gallery of standout creator content, grouped by format so you can find inspiration fast.
Real creator posts that performed well, grouped by format. Study the hook and the format-to-goal match — that is what made each one work. New standouts get added as they land. Yours could be next.
Video
- Saad Khaja IG Reel · Jun
- Large-audience creator + short-form video = maximum reach at strong efficiency.
- Held strong engagement on huge reach — entertained first, sold second. Built for awareness.
- Tosin Togbe LinkedIn Video · Jul
- Native LinkedIn video with a face on camera — LI rewards dwell time and trust.
- Talking-head demo converts attention into engagement better than static.
- Rosie Purr LinkedIn Video · Jun
- Native video on a smaller, tightly engaged audience.
- High engagement = strong creator–follower fit, not viral luck.
- Othmane Kadri LinkedIn Video · Jun
- Lowest reach of the group, but engagement held up = very on-topic niche audience.
- Quality-over-quantity distribution.
- Algazanfar Mashry IG Reel · May
- IG short-form delivers broad reach efficiently.
- Softer engagement is the trade-off for reach vs. LinkedIn’s tighter B2B intent.
Text only
- Chris Mbanta LinkedIn Text · May
- Highest engagement rate of any text post.
- Pure POV/story text, no link or asset to distract — a strong opinion, well told, travels furthest.
- Josh Etim LinkedIn Text · Jun
- Efficient distribution + high engagement = a reliable workhorse.
- Value is reach-per-dollar on a resonant take.
- Luke Ross LinkedIn Text · May
- Clean text POV that consistently over-performs.
- Reinforces text-only as the most reliable engagement format, not a fallback.
- Cynthia Handal LinkedIn Text · May
- Hook does the work: “I watched a company burn its entire TAM in…” — a war-story opener with stakes and a curiosity gap.
- That first line is why people stopped scrolling.
- Sheriff Shahen LinkedIn Text · May
- Reach-and-value champ of the text group.
- Contrarian, ICP-relevant hook (“I don’t need to make 100 cold calls a day”) = broad, efficient reach.
Text + image
- Haris Halkic LinkedIn Image · Apr
- Reframe hook (“an empty pipeline isn’t a lead problem, it’s…”) makes the reader question a settled diagnosis.
- Image supports the argument rather than being the star.
- Matt Banks LinkedIn Image · Jul
- Provocative question hook (“what’s the point in picking up the phone”) invites the audience to argue in the comments.
- Efficient distribution helps it punch.
- Yonathan Cohen LinkedIn Image · Jul
- Strong efficiency and the widest reach of the text + image set.
- Hook leads with a concrete product outcome to a large, relevant audience.
Carousel
- Ashley Gross LinkedIn Carousel · Jul
- Step-by-step how-to demo (“Automating outreach with FullEnrich”); carousels earn saves, dwell and comments.
- A respected operator using the tool does the demo for you — unmatched engagement depth.
- Sean Gentry LinkedIn Carousel · May
- Multi-slide format out-engages a single image — each swipe is a micro-commitment.
- Best-value carousel of the set.
The through-line: the hook (or thumbnail) earns the impression, the format matches the goal — video for reach, carousel for depth, text for efficient high engagement — and audience fit makes the same post both efficient and engaging.
Reference
Talk to Our Team
Questions about strategy, content, invoicing, or the Wishing Well? Here is who to reach.
Strategy
Grace
Program strategy, special projects and Wishing Well submissions.
Operations
Talita
Onboarding, workflow, invoicing and day-to-day operations.
Invoices go to creators@fullenrich.com (cc your campaign manager if requested) — please, never via DM.