Team Size
How many callers or support roles the campaign needs.
Pick the work you need covered and see the engagement model, setup needs, and proposal drivers DBD would actually scope.
Primary Outcome
Coverage Shape
QA / Management
Services To Include
Setup Needs
Recommended Engagement
Growth Team
For qualified appointments and cleaner handoffs, this looks like consistent weekly coverage with weekly coaching loops.
Best scoped as a dependable managed team with recurring QA, reporting, and weekly optimization.
Proposal Drivers
Launch Scope
Workflow alignment, agent training, QA launch, and handoff cleanup.
This keeps the page focused on scope instead of publishing package pricing or a misleading hourly estimate.
Dial By Daylight offers three engagement models. A Pilot Team proves a new outbound motion before scaling. A Growth Team provides dependable weekly calling coverage with structured QA. A Dedicated Operation runs as an outsourced department with manager oversight. Each is quoted to the campaign rather than sold at a list price.
Small Start
01
Focused launch lane
Best for testing a new outbound motion before scaling coverage.
A focused launch model for proving scripts, lead quality, handoff rhythm, and campaign management needs.
Quoted after the campaign lane, call volume, and launch support are mapped.
Mid Scale
02
Managed calling pod
Best for businesses ready for dependable weekly outbound coverage.
A managed team model for steady calling volume, structured QA, coaching loops, and clean reporting.
Quoted around recurring coverage, QA cadence, reporting, and handoff complexity.
Big Operation
03
Outsourced department
Best for teams that want an outsourced department that behaves like an internal one.
A deeper operating model for multi-role coverage, manager oversight, process documentation, and ongoing optimization.
Quoted as an operating buildout with roles, management depth, systems, and ramp plan.
Six factors shape a Dial By Daylight proposal: team size, weekly coverage, which services are involved, the dialer and CRM setup required, how much QA and coaching the campaign needs, and how quickly the team must recruit, train, and launch. Cost follows the operating work, not a package tier.
How many callers or support roles the campaign needs.
The weekly calling schedule, follow-up load, and time-zone needs.
Cold calling, appointment setting, SDR support, VA work, or blended operations.
Dialer setup, CRM workflows, lead loading, routing, and reporting needs.
The amount of call review, coaching, scorecards, and manager involvement required.
How quickly the team needs to recruit, train, launch, and refine the campaign.
Every Dial By Daylight engagement includes recruiting, vetting, onboarding, and script training, plus QA call review, attendance and time tracking, payroll and HR administration, and dialer and CRM setup. These are part of the quoted operation rather than add-ons billed separately after launch.
Sourcing, screening, and candidate fit checks.
Voice, communication, reliability, and campaign-readiness review.
Campaign briefing, expectations, and launch coordination.
Scripts, objections, handoff process, and role practice.
Call review, coaching feedback, and performance guidance.
Attendance, hours, productivity, and operational visibility.
Contracts, payroll handling, and employee administration.
Lead loading, routing, campaign setup, and workflow coordination.
Team size, coverage, services, tooling, QA depth, ramp speed. Send whichever of the six you already know and the rest gets worked out on the call. What comes back is a scoped proposal, not a rate sheet.