DealForce

• Pricing model: Pay-for-performance appointment setting — clients pay only when approved meetings happen, with no retainers and no monthly fees.
• Typical range: $1,500–$10,000 reported total client spend (Clutch reviews)
• Billing: Performance-based: billed per attended/approved booked meeting rather than as a monthly retainer or subscription, with $0 upfront.
• Contract terms: No contracts and no minimum commitment; clients can cancel any time.
• Guarantee: DealForce markets engagements as "100% Risk-Free" — $0 upfront, and you only pay when meetings happen.

DealForce does not publish a rate card — no per-meeting price, monthly retainer, setup fee, or package price appears on its own site. Pricing is custom and quote-based around a pay-for-performance model ($0 upfront, no retainers, cancel any time, pay only for attended meetings). The only concrete dollar figures are third-party: Clutch's verified-review data reports total client spend between $1,500 and $10,000 — reported historical spend from past engagements, not an official DealForce rate, so treat it as a directional estimate rather than a quoted price.

A DealForce engagement starts with a streamlined onboarding/discovery to define the target customer, after which DealForce researches and reaches out to matching decision-makers on a pay-for-performance basis. Interested prospects are turned into meeting proposals for client approval, and approved meetings are then booked and managed with an account manager.

1. 1

   Define the target customer and get set up

   Clients first go through a relatively streamlined onboarding/discovery phase where DealForce gets aligned on the target company profile and who should be contacted. Review evidence points to a smooth setup, and third-party write-ups describe onboarding as fast.

2. 2

   Research matching decision-makers

   DealForce then identifies companies and contacts that fit the client's ideal profile, focusing on buyers such as CEOs, owners, founders, and other decision-makers. Multiple sources describe the service as researching and qualifying prospects against client-defined criteria before outreach.

3. 3

   Run personalized outbound outreach

   After list-building, DealForce pitches the client's service to those prospects using tailored messaging. The company's own process page says it uses personalized outreach, and customer reviews describe the team as actively setting appointments with interested parties rather than just generating raw names.

4. 4

   Filter for interested and qualified prospects

   When prospects engage, DealForce screens for fit and buying interest before advancing them to the client. This is where reviews diverge most: some customers say target selection and meeting quality were strong, while Clutch feedback indicates qualification consistency can vary.

5. 5

   Send meeting details for client approval

   Before anything is placed on the calendar, DealForce sends the client the prospect details as a proposed meeting. Their site and third-party company profiles both state that meetings require client approval and that nothing is booked without permission.

6. 6

   Book approved meetings and manage follow-through

   Once the client approves, DealForce books the appointment and coordinates the handoff. Reviews repeatedly mention account managers by name, responsiveness, prospects showing up on time, and DealForce functioning like an outsourced sales department that keeps the scheduling process moving.