All Sales
Engage With Open Opportunities Visiting Your Website
This play is also available in German.

Recommended for
Sales teams looking to maximize existing opportunities.
Account managers focused on nurturing client relationships.
Customer success teams who want to engage active leads during decision-making.
Every visit to your website is an opportunity to move closer to closing a deal, especially when it comes from prospects already in your pipeline. Open opportunities visiting your website without your knowledge can lead to missed chances for timely, impactful engagement. But with the right approach, these visits can become a powerful signal to guide your sales efforts.
This play is designed to help you identify and act on website visits from your open opportunities. By using real-time insights, you can deliver personalized outreach at the exact moment prospects, or existing customers, are actively engaging with your brand. The result? Higher chances of closing deals, stronger client relationships, and more efficient use of your team’s time. This play will show you how to turn those hidden visits into meaningful, results-driven conversations.
How to identify open opportunities visiting your website
Traditionally, identifying when open opportunities revisited your website was nearly impossible without direct input from the prospect. Unless they explicitly told you, “I was just on your website and saw XY and Z…”, there was no way to know they were engaging with your content. This left sales teams relying on guesswork, sporadic follow-ups, or waiting for the prospect to make the next move; a process that was inconsistent and far from efficient.
Fast forward a few years to today, and technology has completely transformed this process. With advanced website visitor tracking tools, it’s now possible to pinpoint exactly when an open opportunity visits your site. These tools use data, like IP addresses, to match website activity to specific companies or even individual users.
This means you can now see when someone in your pipeline is researching your product, reviewing pricing pages, or reading case studies. All of these are actions that signal intent and potential readiness for that prospect to move forward. Armed with this knowledge, you can proactively reach out at just the right moment with tailored messaging that addresses their immediate interests or questions.
By using website visitor tracking, you’re no longer left in the dark. Instead, you have real-time visibility into your prospects’ behavior, allowing you to engage meaningfully and increase your chances of closing the deal. This kind of insight is invaluable, helping sales teams stay one step ahead and capitalize on every opportunity to nurture the relationship and drive progress.
Step 1: Identify relevant data sources
Your first step in identifying an open opportunity that’s revisited your website is to integrate your CRM with Leadfeeder. We support the leading providers, with alternative options via Zapier if required. Integration enables you to monitor your active opportunities’ visits in real time.
In Leadfeeder, on the left hand side, click ‘+ Create custom feed’. Then on the right, under “+ Add a new filter” select from the dropdown “CRM” and from the sub-folder, “CRM opportunity status - at least one is Open”. Then select the CRM opportunity owner. Repeat this to create a custom feed for every individual sales person on your team.
To get the most out of our website tracking tool you’ll want to create a custom feed for open opportunities per rep for key high-intent pages, like product, pricing, or case study pages. These pages in particular, indicate a prospect's heightened interest in your products or offerings. In step 3, we’ll also show you how to automate notifications and set up alerts for these feeds. For example, under ‘Create a new feed’ and the filters tab, select ‘Behaviors’ choose ‘Landing page’, add select the pricing page link to see leads visiting your pricing page. You’ll also need to select the CRM opportunity owner so that you can see in the custom feed all open opportunities where a visitor has been on a high-intent page owned by that one specific person.
Step 2: Tailor your outreach strategy
So, the great news is, one of your open opportunities has shown intent and revisited your website, but who do you reach out to? Start by identifying the key contact linked to the open opportunity, this might be someone you’ve already engaged with or a point of contact from an existing customer relationship.
Personalized messaging
Example for pricing page visit
Example for pricing page visit
Use the visitor’s recent activity to craft personalized emails or call scripts:
Subject Line:
Let’s explore options that work best for you
Body: Hi [Recipient’s First Name],
I was reflecting on our previous discussions and thought it might be helpful to connect about how we can tailor our solutions to your goals.
Many of our clients in [their industry or role] often have questions about how to align [specific benefit or solution, e.g., "pricing flexibility" or "value-added features"] with their unique needs. I’d be happy to:
[Share insights into how similar companies have structured their plans for success.]
Explore what options might work best for your goals and timeline.
Would you be open to a quick chat this week? I’m here to make sure you have everything you need to make an informed decision.
Looking forward to hearing your thoughts!
Best regards,
[Your Name]
[Your Job Title]
[Your Company Name]
[Your Contact Information]
Example for case study visits
Example for case study visits
Subject Line:
Inspired by success in [Industry/Challenge]?
Body: Hi [First Name],
I wanted to reach out because we’ve seen great success helping companies in [their industry or with their challenge] tackle [specific problem related to the case study, e.g., "streamlining operations" or "achieving scalable growth"].
One example is [brief mention of the case study company], where we helped [highlight a relevant outcome, e.g., "reduce costs by 20%" or "increase pipeline efficiency"]. Their story might resonate with some of the goals we’ve previously discussed.
If this sounds relevant, I’d love to:
Share more insights into strategies that have worked for others in [their industry or with their challenges].
Explore how we can tailor these ideas to your unique needs.
Would you be open to a quick conversation this week to dive deeper?
Looking forward to hearing your thoughts!
Best wishes,
[Your Name]
[Your Job Title]
[Your Company Name]
[Your Contact Information]
Sales Cadence for pricing page visit
Day 1 - Email 1: Soft Value-Add Introduction
Day 1 - Email 1: Soft Value-Add Introduction
Objective: Acknowledge the engagement indirectly and offer value. Channel: Email
Subject Line: Exploring the best fit for [Prospect’s Company]
Hi [First Name],
I wanted to reach out to ensure you have all the information you need about how [Product/Service] can [specific benefit].
Many companies in [their industry or role] find value in [specific feature/solution]. I’d be happy to explore options tailored to your goals.
Would you be open to a quick conversation this week?
Best wishes,
[Your Name]
[Your Job Title]
[Your Company Name]
[Your Contact Information]
Day 2 - Social Touchpoint
Day 2 - Social Touchpoint
Objective: Build familiarity and rapport.
Channel: LinkedIn
Connect with the prospect on LinkedIn if not already connected.
React to or comment thoughtfully on one of their posts (if applicable).
Day 3 - Call Attempt 1
Day 3 - Call Attempt 1
Objective: Follow up on the email and assess interest.
Channel: Phone
"Hi [First Name], this is [Your Name] from [Company]. I wanted to follow up on my recent email. I’d love to help tailor a solution for you. If now isn’t a good time, feel free to let me know when might work better!"
Day 4 - Email 2: Social Proof
Day 4 - Email 2: Social Proof
Objective: Reinforce credibility and urgency.
Channel: Email
Subject Line: How [Customer Name] found success with [Your Product/Service]
Hi [First Name],
I thought you’d be interested in seeing how [Customer Name] leveraged [Product/Service] to achieve [specific success metric].
Would it make sense to schedule a quick chat about how we can replicate this success for [Prospect’s Company]?
Best wishes,
[Your Name]
[Your Job Title]
[Your Company Name]
[Your Contact Information]
Day 6 - Call Attempt 2 & Voicemail
Day 6 - Call Attempt 2 & Voicemail
Objective: Reiterate value and offer a clear next step.
Channel: Phone
"Hi [First Name], it’s [Your Name] again. I wanted to touch base to make sure you have all the information you need about [Product/Service]. Let me know if there’s a convenient time for a quick chat!"
Day 8 - Email 3: Tailored Offer
Day 8 - Email 3: Tailored Offer
Objective: Encourage engagement with a specific incentive or offer.
Channel: Email
Subject Line: Let’s make this work for you
Hi [First Name],
I understand how busy things can get, so I wanted to suggest a quick call to explore how [Product/Service] can [specific benefit, e.g., "streamline your process" or "drive results"].
If it’s helpful, I can also share a custom overview or demo—just let me know what works best!
Looking forward to your thoughts.
Best wishes,
[Your Name]
[Your Job Title]
[Your Company Name]
[Your Contact Information]
Day 10 - LinkedIn Follow-Up
Day 10 - LinkedIn Follow-Up
Objective: Keep the dialogue warm and relevant.
Channel: LinkedIn
Send a direct message: "Hi [First Name], I wanted to follow up on my recent email about [specific topic]. Let me know if there’s a time that works for a quick chat!"
Day 14 - Email 4: Last Attempt Before Pause
Day 14 - Email 4: Last Attempt Before Pause
Objective: Create urgency and provide a final nudge.
Channel: Email
Subject Line: Still interested in [specific solution]?
Hi [First Name],
I wanted to reach out one last time before I pause my outreach. I’d love to help you explore how [Product/Service] can support your goals at [Prospect’s Company].
If now isn’t the right time, no problem—just let me know if you’d like me to follow up in the future.
Best wishes,
[Your Name]
[Your Job Title]
[Your Company Name]
[Your Contact Information]
Timeliness is key
When an open opportunity visits your website, they’re actively engaging with your brand, exploring solutions, and considering their next steps. This moment of interest provides you with a critical window for action. To stay relevant and top of mind, your outreach needs to be swift and targeted.
Reaching out within hours of the visit dramatically increases your chances of reigniting the conversation and guiding the prospect further down the sales funnel. At this point, your message will be most aligned with their intent, showing that you’re paying attention and ready to assist. Whether they’ve been reviewing your pricing page, case studies, or product details, a prompt response demonstrates attentiveness and keeps your brand at the forefront of their decision-making process.
Of course, it’s not always possible to act immediately, especially in busy sales teams. That’s where automation comes in. By setting up workflows, you can automatically send a tailored follow-up email like the ones above, shortly after a visit. The key here is personalization. Your follow-up should acknowledge their interest and offer value based on their recent activity. For example, if they visited a specific product page, your email might highlight a success story featuring that product or offer to schedule a demo to discuss their needs.
Multi-channel outreach
When an open opportunity visits your website, it’s a clear signal they’re actively considering your product or service. Engaging them promptly through the right channels can make all the difference. A multi-channel outreach approach ensures your message cuts through and resonates.
Start with LinkedIn direct messaging. If you’ve interacted with the prospect on LinkedIn before, this is an excellent place to re-establish contact. A personalized message referencing their recent visit can demonstrate your attentiveness and add context to the conversation. For example, you might say:
"Hi [First Name], I noticed you’ve been exploring [specific content or feature] on our site. Happy to answer any questions or set up a quick call to discuss how we can help with [their specific need]."
This direct yet non-intrusive approach keeps the focus on their interests while inviting a deeper dialogue, it also strikes a balance between being proactive and respectful of their time.
Next, consider picking up the phone. Again, if you’ve had prior phone interactions, scheduling a quick follow-up call can be incredibly effective. Use the insights from their recent visit to frame the conversation. Highlight areas they’ve shown interest in or ask if there’s anything else they’d like to explore further. A call allows you to address questions in real time and build rapport which avoids the problem of a wait in between responses and the possibility of your prospect losing interest and momentum.
Email is also a reliable and versatile tool for follow-up, especially if you’re unsure about the prospect’s preferred communication channel. Use email to share tailored resources based on their website activity.
For example:
Hi [First Name],
I noticed you’ve been exploring [specific feature or product] on our website. I’ve attached a quick guide that outlines how it can help with [their specific need].
Let me know if you’d like to schedule a call to discuss further.
Best wishes,
[Your Name]
[Your Job Title]
[Your Company Name]
[Your Contact Information]
Emails are a great way of attaching additional value-driven content, such as case studies, product overviews, or demo invitations, so make sure you don’t over-look them. So, why is multi-channel important? Combining LinkedIn messaging, emails, and phone calls lets you adapt to your prospect’s preferences while ensuring timely follow-up. By meeting them where they’re most comfortable, you increase the likelihood of re-engagement and moving the deal forward. So your prospect doesn’t like to answer the phone to unknown numbers? No problem, you’ve reached out on other channels and can prompt them towards a scheduled call that they’re more comfortable with.
With a well-timed multi-channel outreach strategy, you can turn website visits into meaningful conversations that bring you closer to closing the deal.
Step 3: Automate notifications for sales teams
To really benefit from this data, you’ll want to set up real-time alerts. With Leadfeeder you can set up alerts through Slack, email, or CRM notifications to notify the account owner as soon as an open opportunity visits high-intent pages.
Using the Slack integration as an example, under the automation tab you’ll need to ‘Add a new Automation to this feed’. Select ‘Send to Slack’ and choose the relevant Slack channel. Then under frequency, select ‘When new companies appear’, ‘Daily’, or ‘Weekly’. 'If you choose 'Send to CRM' you'll be asked to configure a few extra details first, such as whether to create a new Company, Deal or Task', subject to the specific terminology your CRM uses'.
Step 4: Track outcomes and adjust tactics
Once you’ve started engaging open opportunities based on their website visits, it’s important to track the outcomes of your efforts. Monitoring your results not only helps you measure success but also identifies areas where your approach can be fine-tuned for even more impact.
Start by regularly reviewing the engagement metrics from your follow-ups. Are your prospects responding to your outreach? Which actions, like replying to an email, accepting a meeting invite, or visiting a specific landing page, are most common? By understanding how your efforts resonate with these open opportunities, you’ll gain valuable insights into what’s working and where there’s room for improvement.
Next, use these learnings to update your outreach playbook. Adapt your email templates, call scripts, and other communication materials based on the feedback you receive and the success rates of specific tactics. For example, if personalized subject lines or offering tailored solutions are getting you higher response rates, integrate more of these elements into your future outreach. Similarly, if certain types of prospects are less responsive, switch things up and experiment with new approaches for those accounts.
What to do next?
After tracking outcomes and refining your approach, it’s time to put your insights into action. Use the data you’ve gathered to prioritize your follow-ups, focusing on the opportunities with the highest engagement. Tailor your outreach further based on what’s resonating most, whether it’s personalized messaging, specific value propositions, or timely incentives.
Stay consistent with regular check-ins and continue to monitor how these prospects interact with your communications and website. Keep refining your strategy to ensure your approach stays relevant, guiding these open opportunities closer to a successful deal.
Expected results
By implementing the strategies outlined in this play, you can expect measurable improvements in your sales performance.
Increased engagement with active opportunities - timely, targeted follow-ups triggered by a prospect’s website activity show that you’re paying attention to their needs, creating a stronger connection. This proactive approach helps you stay top-of-mind and keeps conversations moving forward.
Close rates will improve - prioritizing outreach to prospects who are actively engaging with, on opportunities with a clear intent to buy. This level of precision in targeting significantly increases your likelihood of converting those prospects into customers.
Stronger relationships with prospects - by using personalized engagement informed by their specific website activity, you demonstrate a deep understanding of their interests and challenges. This not only helps you stand out but also fosters trust, laying the foundation for long-term business relationships.
When followed consistently, these tactics will enhance your ability to close deals faster and foster meaningful connections. Ultimately, that means you’ll be driving better outcomes for your sales pipeline too.
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