SalesGent review
Runs it for you · New York City, Paris and Singapore (three listed locations)
SalesGent sells booked meetings rather than months of effort. Its public price starts at $250 for each held meeting with a qualified prospect, and a meeting where the prospect does not turn up is not billed. It is the trading name of a business operated by KLYVYO, founded by Corentin Stephan, and it lists offices in New York, Paris and Singapore.
The method is plain: build an ICP list, run sequences it says are 80 to 90% email and 10 to 20% LinkedIn messages, qualify the replies, then book the call. Its case studies publish sending volumes, such as 500 emails a day for one client at an 8% reply rate, which is more operating detail than most pay-per-meeting shops give.
The FAQ defines what it bills for. A prospect must match your ICP, be a decision maker and show interest in the product, and the minimum term is three months.
Who SalesGent is for
B2B companies with a defined ICP and a sales team that can take the calls: its own fit questions ask whether you can handle 20 to 30 sales qualified calls a month. The case studies lean towards software and B2B services selling into HR, construction and SMB markets.
Its claim to prospect in 86 countries, with a focus on EMEA, North America and Asia Pacific, matters to a buyer who needs international reach and prefers to pay per outcome.
Strengths and limits
What it does well
- Publishes a per-meeting starting price of $250, a figure most of this market keeps behind a sales call
- Bills only for held meetings, and says in writing that a no-show is not charged
- Defines a qualified prospect in three published conditions: ICP match, decision maker and stated interest
- Case studies give sending volumes, reply rates and conversion rates rather than only headline meeting counts
Where it falls short
- A three-month minimum term applies, so a per-meeting price does not mean a buyer can stop after one month
- No monthly minimum or cap is published, so the likely monthly bill is only known after a quotation
- The $250 is a starting price, and the site does not say what moves a meeting above it
- Client numbers differ between pages: the homepage says 300+ clients and the founder's note on the About page says 150 B2B companies
SalesGent pricing
The public figure is $250 per qualified sales opportunity, described as a starting price in the homepage FAQ and on the lead generation page. A meeting only counts once it is held with a prospect who meets the qualification checklist.
What is not published is the rest of the bill: any setup charge, a monthly minimum, or how the rate rises for harder markets. It tells buyers to expect 10 to 30 meetings a month, which at the starting rate would come to $2,500 to $7,500. The quote on the demo call sets the real figure.
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 meetings
Publishes what counts as qualified.
“each prospects must: Reflect your ICP (Ideal Customer Profile); Be a decision maker; Have an interest in your solution. You only pay if the prospect is qualified”
This records what SalesGent publishes about itself, read in September 2026. It is not an assessment of what the company does in practice.
Verdict
The $250 starting price per held meeting, in place of a retainer, is the reason to talk to SalesGent, provided your sales team can absorb 20 or more calls a month. The no-show rule and the three-part definition of a qualified prospect give a buyer something concrete to hold the service to.
Three months is the minimum term, which rules SalesGent out for anyone who needs to stop after one. Anyone planning to own the outbound system afterwards has nothing to rely on either: its pages never say who keeps the domains, inboxes or lists when the engagement ends.
Others worth a look
This is an independent review. SalesGent 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.