Leadchan review
Runs it for you
Leadchan is a small cold email service fronted by its founder, Marta Trajkovska, who describes seven years spent working out what makes people reply to cold emails. It has one product and one price: $199 each time a qualified lead lands in your inbox.
The homepage defines what it charges for. A qualified lead has to fit your target profile and take a clear next step, which the site lists as showing interest, asking a question, requesting a demo or scheduling a meeting. That covers a wide range, from a curious reply to a booked call.
Delivery follows four steps: an onboarding call, a live brainstorm of the first campaign, setup and copy by the team, then launch within seven days. The site claims $10M+ in results and links to the founder's Instantly certified expert profile.
Who Leadchan is for
B2B sellers who want to test cold email without a monthly retainer, and who can judge a lead's value quickly enough that $199 a response is an easy sum to check.
Marta Trajkovska fronts the whole service from a single-page site, which will not bother a buyer happy with a founder-led supplier. Anyone who needs a named team, a contract or a published process beyond four steps will find little detail here.
Strengths and limits
What it does well
- A single published price, $199 per qualified lead, with no retainer mentioned anywhere on the site
- Defines a qualified lead in writing, so the unit you pay for is set out before the first call
- Promises that campaigns go live one week after the onboarding call
- Lists fact-checking and human editor approval in the copywriting step, alongside the automated parts
Where it falls short
- The definition includes someone who only shows interest or asks a question, so a $199 lead may never become a meeting
- Apart from the $199 rate, no commercial figure appears: no minimum volume, cap, setup charge or contract term, so a month's total cannot be estimated
- Nothing on the single page covers who keeps the sending domains, inboxes or lead lists
- The footer carries a 2024 copyright, and the site publishes no address, team list or company registration
Leadchan pricing
The price is $199 per qualified lead, charged only when that lead arrives in your inbox. The onboarding call, campaign build, infrastructure and copy carry no separate published fee.
The site does not say how many leads a month to expect, whether there is a floor or a cap, or what happens to the infrastructure afterwards. The per-lead model moves risk to Leadchan, but the broad lead definition moves some of it back.
What you keep, and what counts as a result
Domains, inboxes, data and workflows
Does not say who owns the infrastructure
We found nothing on its site about whether the sending domains, inboxes, lists and workflows are yours when the engagement ends. That is the most common answer in this directory, and it is recorded as silence, not as a finding against the company. Ask before signing.
The unit of a result
Sells positive replies or leads
Publishes what counts as qualified.
“A qualified lead is someone who fits your target profile and takes a clear next step: like showing interest, asking a question, requesting a demo, or scheduling a meeting.”
Guarantee, as published: Guaranteed qualified responses delivered to your inbox; you pay $199 only when a qualified lead arrives
This records what Leadchan publishes about itself, read in September 2026. It is not an assessment of what the company does in practice.
Verdict
At $199 a qualified lead, with no retainer mentioned anywhere, Leadchan gives a B2B seller a way to test whether cold email works for its offer. The price and the lead definition are both on the homepage, which is more than most of this market publishes, and launch is promised within a week.
A reply that only asks a question counts as a $199 lead, which is the wrong unit when what you need is meetings rather than expressions of interest. Nor does the site show a team, company details or contract terms to review before committing.
Others worth a look
This is an independent review. Leadchan is not a client or a partner, we have no affiliate relationship with them, we earn nothing if you hire them, and nobody pays for placement in the directory. Prices were read from the company's own pages in September 2026 and change without notice.