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D3 Data

Local-business sales intelligence built for specialized agencies.

Generic B2B databases were built to sell software to software companies. They index headquarters, funding rounds, and job titles. They are weak exactly where your agency sells: owner-operated, multi-location, locally managed businesses with real marketing budgets.

The gap

Most sales teams receive a list. Your SDR receives a market.

Pull a standard database export for med spas in a metro area and you get company names, a website, a switchboard number, and a job title that belongs to whoever last updated a professional profile. Half the records are franchise locations pointing at a corporate address. The owner is not in there.

The information that makes a cold call land in these verticals sits somewhere else entirely. It is in the Google Business Profile, the ad transparency data, the page source, the review timeline, and the job postings. It is observable, it is public, and it is specific enough that an owner will stay on the phone.

D3 assembles that picture per account, attaches a gap note the SDR can open with, and scores the record so the list has an order. The point is not volume. The point is that your SDR knows something true about the business before the first ring.

On data coverage

Contact information and data availability vary by vertical, geography, and business size. Direct mobile numbers in particular are available for some records and not others. We report coverage per list before you rely on it, and we do not present an unverified field as a verified one.

Record fields

Per account
  • Owner emailIncluded
  • Direct mobileVaries
  • Number of locationsIncluded
  • Review countIncluded
  • Google Ads activityIncluded
  • Meta Ads activityIncluded
  • Website platformIncluded
  • Social posting cadenceIncluded
  • Hiring signalsIncluded
  • Growth signalsIncluded

Opportunity score

A composite of marketing gap, spend signals, and size. Used to order the dial list.

82

Contact information and data availability vary by vertical, geography, and business size. Coverage is reported per list rather than assumed.

The process

Eight steps from a definition to a working dial list

Each step exists because skipping it shows up later as a bad connect rate, a bounced domain, or an SDR calling a corporate office that has no budget authority.

  1. 01

    Define the ICP

    Vertical, geography, size, ownership structure, and the disqualification rules. Nothing gets discovered until the filters are written down and approved.

  2. 02

    Discover businesses

    Build the universe of matching businesses in your territory rather than filtering down a generic database that never indexed them properly.

  3. 03

    Enrich ownership data

    Identify the owner, managing partner, or executive who actually decides on marketing spend. In owner-operated verticals this is the whole ballgame.

  4. 04

    Verify available contact information

    Validate what can be validated. Mark what cannot. An empty field is reported as empty rather than filled with a generic info@ address.

  5. 05

    Analyze marketing signals

    Ad activity, review volume and velocity, website technology, booking systems, social posting cadence, hiring activity, and location changes.

  6. 06

    Score opportunities

    Combine fit, size, and gap into a single score so the dial list has an order and the SDR is not choosing accounts by intuition.

  7. 07

    Deliver prioritized lists

    Tiered, segmented, and loaded into your CRM and dialer in the format they accept, with the gap note attached to each record.

  8. 08

    Refresh over time

    Monthly updates: newly identified accounts, new locations, leadership changes, website changes, ad activity changes, and review growth.

Filters

Segment the market the way your SDR works it

Territory by territory, signal by signal, score band by score band.

  • Vertical
  • Location
  • Owner identified
  • Number of locations
  • Revenue estimate
  • Employee count
  • Website platform
  • Google Ads activity
  • Meta Ads activity
  • Review count
  • Social posting activity
  • Booking technology
  • Opportunity score

A common working pattern: tier one accounts with an opportunity score above 75 that are running Google Ads and have no Meta presence get called this week. Everything else waits its turn or sits in an email sequence.

Prioritized market map

Your SDR works a ranked market, in order, with written rules for what to skip.

  • Tier 1

    Call first

    In vertical, in territory, owner identified, visible marketing gap, spending on ads today

    Highest opportunity score

  • Tier 2

    Nurture and requalify

    In vertical and territory, partial ownership data, weaker or unclear buying signals

    Mid score, revisit on signal change

  • Tier 3

    Monitor only

    Adjacent vertical or edge of territory, low fit against the offer today

    Watch list

  • Out of scope

    Do not contact

    Fails a disqualification rule: size, model, existing agency contract, or geography

    Suppressed from all lists

Example output

What a record looks like

The businesses below are invented for illustration. The field structure is real. No client data appears anywhere on this site.

Example records

Businesses below are invented for illustration. They are not clients and not real companies.

  • Lakeshore Aesthetics Group

    Med spa · Columbus, OH

    88
    Locations
    4
    Reviews
    612
    Platform
    WordPress
    Contact
    Owner identified

    Running Google Ads with no Meta presence. Third location opened in the last quarter.

  • Northgate Dental Partners

    Dental group · Raleigh, NC

    74
    Locations
    7
    Reviews
    1,840
    Platform
    Custom
    Contact
    Owner identified

    Heavy ad spend, review velocity flat for six months. Hiring two associates.

  • Cedar Ridge Senior Living

    Senior living · Boise, ID

    61
    Locations
    2
    Reviews
    96
    Platform
    Squarespace
    Contact
    Executive identified

    No paid activity detected. Low review count against occupancy scale.

  • Harbor Point Men's Health

    TRT clinic · Tampa, FL

    79
    Locations
    1
    Reviews
    214
    Platform
    Webflow
    Contact
    Owner identified

    Strong paid presence, no booking technology detected on site.

Monthly market intelligence

The market you work in month six is not the list you started with

Businesses open locations, change leadership, turn ad accounts on and off, rebuild websites, and start hiring. Each of those is a reason to call someone who said no in month two.

A refreshed market is also what keeps a long engagement from running dry. An SDR working a static list of 800 accounts has exhausted it by month four. An SDR working a refreshed market has a reason to re-approach accounts with something new to say.

What arrives each month

  • Newly identified ICP accounts
  • New locations opened
  • Hiring signals
  • Leadership changes
  • Website changes
  • Advertising activity changes
  • Social activity changes
  • Review growth
  • Newly visible marketing gaps
  • High-priority opportunities to work first

Signal availability differs by vertical. Some industries publish far more observable activity than others, and we will tell you which signals are reliable in your market before the first build.

Data alone does not book meetings

A scored, enriched, well-built market handed to an untrained SDR with no scripts and no coaching produces the same result as a cheap list. The data layer is one of nine parts of the engagement. See the rest on the services page and the SDR program.

Want to know what coverage looks like in your vertical?

Bring your ICP to the call. We will tell you what a market build in your territory realistically produces, including where the data gets thin.