Inbox Attack

• Pricing model: Hybrid fixed-fee/project pricing plus monthly retainer options, with a la carte service pricing and paid 1:1 sessions. Specifically: one-off system builds and audits sold at flat fees, channel/package builds sold as fixed-price packages, and an ongoing 3-month managed engagement sold as a monthly retainer. Not performance-based; the site explicitly says they turn down commission-based projects and appointment-setting work.
• Starting price: $145 / session
• Typical range: $145-$2,650 per fixed-price service or session
• Billing: Primarily flat-fee per service/package, plus monthly billing for the 3-Month Surround Sound retainer ($1,900/month). Payment is processed on kick-off day; 1:1 sessions are pay-to-book. Some packages also list separate software/ad-spend costs and a setup fee may apply.
• Contract terms: 3-Month Surround Sound has a 3-month minimum commitment; described as "$1,900/month x 3 months" and month 3 includes team handoff/training. Other offerings are one-off projects with stated turnaround windows such as 3-14 days or 2-6 weeks.

Inbox Attack's domain now redirects to B2B Bandits, and the pricing appears published on the B2B Bandits site that describes Inbox Attack/B2B Bandits as paired brands. This is unusually concrete for an agency: the site lists exact flat fees for many services ($375-$2,650), package entry points ($595, $1,295, $1,900/month), and session pricing ($145 on the homepage, but $195 on the dedicated pricing page for named drop-in sessions). Third-party directories broadly corroborate the commercial model with minimum project size around $1,000+ and hourly-rate bands of $100-$149/hr or $149/hr, but those directory figures should be treated as directory-reported estimates/bands rather than the agency's primary current price list.

Inbox Attack engagements appear to start with discovery and a sanity-check on goals and tooling, then move into technical setup and campaign build, followed by launch/optimization with close communication, and finally either a handoff/training model or ongoing hybrid support. Customer reviews consistently describe a mix of done-for-you execution and live guidance rather than a fully opaque black-box service.

1. 1

   Define goals and scope the engagement

   They begin with discovery calls to understand what the client needs, desired outcomes, and KPIs; some reviewers also describe an initial call where Inbox Attack lays out a roadmap right after discovery. Their own site says prospects specify what should be done for them versus done with them before pricing and kickoff are set.

2. 2

   Audit the current email setup and sanity-check the plan

   Early work often includes reviewing the client’s existing email program or campaign setup before changes are made. Reviews mention audits of email programs, troubleshooting deliverability issues, and calls to decide the best approach, while the company site says it will not recommend tech or campaign strategies it does not already use in practice.

3. 3

   Set up infrastructure and tools together

   Inbox Attack then configures the underlying systems: examples from reviews include SPF/DKIM/DMARC, dedicated IPs, domain verification, reverse DNS, mailbox or SMTP connections, automation platforms, and integrations with tools like Apollo, Mailchimp, Zapier, Teachable, Sumo, and Intercom. Their site likewise says kickoff includes getting the tools set up together.

4. 4

   Build targeting, copy, and campaign assets

   Once the stack is in place, they create the working campaign materials: target customer lists, outbound email copy, content, automations, templates, and related campaign assets. Multiple customers describe Inbox Attack helping craft lists, write copy, create engaging content, and structure campaigns for outreach or ongoing email marketing.

5. 5

   Launch campaigns and manage sends with client coordination

   After buildout, they launch and run the campaigns, including outreach, monthly sends, follow-up sequences, and automation flows. Reviewers repeatedly describe close coordination here: regular calls, constant conversations, help preparing before emails go out, and updates on progress or changes as campaigns move through each stage.

6. 6

   Optimize with testing, reporting, and iterative fixes

   During live execution, Inbox Attack appears to refine performance through A/B testing, deliverability troubleshooting, conversion improvements, and dashboard/reporting work. Customers mention launches followed by tests, tracking winners, organizing lead streams, and evaluating whether copy or setup is hurting inbox placement.

7. 7

   Hand off the system or continue in a hybrid support model

   The engagement often ends with training and transfer of ownership, or continues with done-with-you support if the client wants help operating the system. Reviews mention week-by-week consulting/training calls, live sessions that teach clients how to run things, and a mix of turnkey and training support; the company site explicitly describes handoff or hybrid support as the final phase.