Free tool · No login

Which leads are
actually sales-ready?

Enter your deal size and sales cycle. Get a scoring model that tells you which leads are worth sales’ time, and which aren’t yet.

Who it's for
Life sciences and complex B2B businesses where sales and marketing disagree about lead quality, where marketing hits its MQL target and sales says none of them are real. If "what counts as a good lead" has never been written down and agreed, this is for you.
How it works
1
Select your sector and describe what you sell.
2
Enter your typical deal size and sales cycle length: a model for a £5k, 2-week sale looks nothing like one for a £200k, 9-month sale.
3
Get a scoring model: company-fit criteria, buyer-behaviour criteria, and a clear line for when a lead is ready to hand to sales.

First use free: email required after that.

Most disputes between sales and marketing over lead quality come down to one unresolved question: what actually counts as a good lead? Marketing counts against an MQL definition it controls. Sales judges leads against instinct built from experience. Neither is written down in a way the other agrees with.

A working lead scoring model separates two different things: company fit (could this account ever realistically buy from you) and buyer behaviour (are they showing signs of buying now). Scoring them together produces a single number that hides which problem you actually have, a fit problem or an engagement problem.

This tool gives you a first draft of both, calibrated to your sector, deal size and sales cycle, plus a specific line for when a lead is ready to hand to sales. It won't replace testing against your actual conversion data, but it's a much better starting point than sales and marketing arguing from different definitions.

Want this tested against your real pipeline?

The full engagement builds the scoring model, tests it against your actual conversion data, and gets sales and marketing agreeing on the same definition.

See your marketing score Talk to Rashid about lead scoring Try all the free tools →