VoiceDrop

VoiceDrop Elevate your marketing game with VoiceDrop - the ultimate solution in non-intrusive, highly personalized ringless voicemails.

Start your free trial today at VoiceDrop.ai

Insurance and mortgage agencies: pull every lead marked lost, cold or no-show in your CRM from the last 12 months before...
09/05/2026

Insurance and mortgage agencies: pull every lead marked lost, cold or no-show in your CRM from the last 12 months before you buy another fresh list.
A voicemail drop to a bought list reaches people who have never heard your name. The same drop aimed at leads you already own reaches people who heard it once, so it starts warmer before you write a word of script.
Filter the list, drop 1 voicemail across it, and count the callbacks against your last purchased batch.
Which is bigger right now: your lost column, or the last list you bought?

Pull up every client whose policy renews in the next 60 days, and send that list a voicemail before you touch anything e...
08/20/2026

Pull up every client whose policy renews in the next 60 days, and send that list a voicemail before you touch anything else.
People who already gave you their number and know your name run about 5% to 8% callbacks. A bought list does not come close. Most agents still run the bought list first, because a new name feels like new business and a renewal feels like admin.
The renewal window is the one stretch of the year where the client is already thinking about the policy. A 20 second voicemail saying the rate is changing and here is my direct line gets returned. The same 20 seconds sent cold gets deleted.
Two things make or break it. Drop from a number in their own area code, and keep somebody on the phone for the two days after the drop, because a callback that lands in your voicemail is a lead you paid for and threw away.
What does your renewal outreach look like right now, a call, an email, or nothing at all?

Most sales floors still dial first and leave a voicemail only when nobody picks up.Do the math on your own floor. 8 hour...
08/19/2026

Most sales floors still dial first and leave a voicemail only when nobody picks up.
Do the math on your own floor. 8 hours, 3 minutes an attempt, that is 160 attempts a rep on a perfect day, and perfect days do not happen.
Try the order the other way round. Drop the voicemail to the whole list in the morning, then put the reps on the phone to answer it. Same rep, same 8 hours, except every conversation starts with the other person deciding to call you.
The part people skip: someone has to be there when the phone rings. If the callbacks land in a voicemail box, you have moved the problem down the hall.
What does your floor do first?

If you run two voicemail campaigns at the same time, you cannot tell which one produced the callbacks.Callback totals co...
08/18/2026

If you run two voicemail campaigns at the same time, you cannot tell which one produced the callbacks.
Callback totals come back at the account level, ours included. Drop to your old list on Monday and your new list on Tuesday, the phone rings, and the report gives you one number covering both. Then you scale whichever one you had a feeling about.
Two ways around it. Run one campaign at a time until you have a baseline you trust. Or give each campaign its own callback number, if your tool lets you set that, so the call log does the reporting the dashboard cannot.
If you are testing two scripts at once and both point at the same callback number, the result cannot tell you which script won.
How many callback numbers do you have running right now?

Your voicemail report has three numbers on it and only one of them is about your business.Attempted is how many records ...
08/17/2026

Your voicemail report has three numbers on it and only one of them is about your business.
Attempted is how many records the system tried. Carrier-accepted is how many of those the carrier took from us, and on recent campaigns ours runs around 98%. That number is easier to hit than it sounds, because it means a carrier accepted the message, not that a human heard it.
The third number is the one to report to your boss and it is not on the vendor dashboard at all. It is how many of those people showed up in your own CRM this week as a conversation, an appointment, or a payment.
Please do one thing before your next drop: write down what you expect that third number to be, a real number, on paper, before you send. Then check it after. If the vendor report looks great and your CRM looks exactly like last month, the report was measuring us and not you.
A delivery percentage quoted as a result is a vendor quoting their own uptime.

A text message has STOP built into it. A voicemail drop has nothing like that, so the way out has to be in the message a...
08/16/2026

A text message has STOP built into it. A voicemail drop has nothing like that, so the way out has to be in the message and in your process, or it does not exist.
What that looks like in practice:
1. Put the opt-out in the recording. One line at the end is enough: if you would rather not hear from us, say so when you call back and you are off the list.
2. Give one number to call. Callbacks, opt-outs and complaints landing in the same place means nothing gets lost between two people.
3. Log every opt-out the same day, in the list itself, not in somebody's notebook or a text thread.
4. Suppress across every channel. Someone who asked you to stop calling did not mean "text me instead."
5. Re-check the suppression list before every send, not once at import. Most of the trouble in this channel starts with a list that was clean three months ago.
Anyone handling this differently? I am curious what people do with opt-outs that come back as a voicemail rather than a phone call.

If you wholesale real estate in Missouri, put August 28, 2026 in your calendar. That is when SB 973 takes effect.What it...
08/14/2026

If you wholesale real estate in Missouri, put August 28, 2026 in your calendar. That is when SB 973 takes effect.
What it requires, plainly: a separate written disclosure to the seller at least 14 days before the purchase contract is signed. It has to say that you are a wholesaler, that the contract may be assigned to someone else for a profit, that you may never take title to the property, and that the price may be below market. Sellers get cancellation rights, and violations are enforced under the Missouri Merchandising Practices Act.
The part that makes this today's problem rather than a late-August problem: if a Missouri contract gets signed on or after August 28, the disclosure had to be in the seller's hands 14 days earlier, which is today.
Louisiana went first. HB 468 took effect August 1, 2026, with its own disclosure and deposit rules.
We are not lawyers and this is not legal advice. Please have your own attorney read the bill and tell you what changes in your paperwork.
If you work either state, has your contract packet been updated yet?

If you run a supply business, the best outbound list you are ever going to get is already sitting in your billing system...
08/13/2026

If you run a supply business, the best outbound list you are ever going to get is already sitting in your billing system. It is your own account holders.
The people who buy from you reorder on a rough cycle, and between orders they hear nothing from you. A voicemail drop is the cheapest way to tell all of them one useful thing at once: the delivery window moved, the item they always order is back in stock, the counter is open Saturday this month, their account has been quiet since spring.
These are people you already do business with, which is the strongest footing you can send from, and you still honor every opt-out the same day.
A few things that make it work.
Say the reason in the first five words. These are customers, not strangers, so skip the warm-up entirely.
Send it in the morning on a working day. Buyers and contractors call back between jobs, not at 6pm.
Put someone on the callback line who can pull up the account while the person is still talking.
We have area code matching on by default for every campaign, so the drop comes from a number local to them, and that lifts how many people call back off the voicemail itself.
What is the one thing your customers always call the counter to ask about? That is your first drop.

Here is the voicemail play for moving companies, and it works because of how people actually shop for a move.Someone req...
08/11/2026

Here is the voicemail play for moving companies, and it works because of how people actually shop for a move.
Someone requests quotes from four companies in ten minutes, then books whoever feels present. Most of the people who did not book you are still sitting in your CRM with a move date attached, and nobody ever contacts them again.
Two drops.
1. Within an hour of your quote going out, a 15 second voicemail from the owner. Your name, the company, the date they asked about, and that you can still hold that date for them. Nothing else.
2. Four days later, one drop to everyone quoted and not booked. Same voice, and the only new information is that the date is still open.
Then the part everybody skips. Whoever answers the callback number needs the quote in front of them. A callback that lands on someone saying "let me find your file" undoes both drops.
If you run a moving company: how many of last month's quotes never got a second contact?

One thing worth doing before your next campaign: listen to your own voicemail.Not read the script. Record it, then play ...
08/10/2026

One thing worth doing before your next campaign: listen to your own voicemail.
Not read the script. Record it, then play it back on your phone, in the car, the way a customer would hear it.
Almost everyone finds the same three things. It is longer than it felt when writing. The opening seconds are throat-clearing. And the phone number at the end is said too fast to write down.
None of those show up on paper. They only show up when you hear it the way it actually lands.
It takes four minutes and it is the highest-return thing you can do to a campaign before it goes out.
When did you last actually listen to yours?

Address

34 N Franklin Avenue
Pinedale, WY
82941

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when VoiceDrop posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to VoiceDrop:

Shortcuts

Share