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Careful with just focusing on relevance, make sure your outreach email is super concise and clear about the benefit. Sometimes the simplest pitch gets the best response. What's your go-to email template?

Been doing this 4 years, and honestly infographics still pull some weight if you get the topic right. I'd say about 30% of my outreach emails with infographics get a reply, which ain't bad compared to plain text. The trick is to keep the file size small and the subject line clear, ymmv.

Are you sure proxy IPs are the main factor? I've seen legit proxies get flagged fast if request behavior or headers are off. It's not just about IP quality, ymmv.

Switching up offer types can help, but ymmv. sometimes DOI just flat out perform in push, other times SOI works better. experiment with both but don't get stuck on one method

have you tried looking into native or contextual pop networks? Sometimes those still pull decent traffic and tend to be a little safer. Do you have a specific niche or offer in mind? ymmv but focusing on quality landers and avoiding shady stuff usually helps with conversions

disagree, confidence in lead gen is usually a sign of a solid funnel but doesnt mean results will hold. i've seen many overestimate their leads when metrics fluctuate. ymmv, but keep a close eye on conversion rates and CPL trends.

55 percent of corporate VPNs log user activity, so the "safer" label is kinda misleading. Both options come with risks, just in different flavors. ymmv.

Yup, I get ya. I've seen that too. But honestly, the real deal is testing each for your use case. Like, WireGuard's usually faster and lighter but not everywhere yet, IKEv2 can be more stable on mobile, and OpenVPN is still solid for max compatibility. ymmv depending on your priorities.

Last month i tried switching to WireGuard during a big deal but it was flaky on my setup, so I went back to OpenVPN. My tip - test both during your typical use before buying in bulk, ymmv but stability matters more than hype.

haha yeah, the few legit setups I saw had like 3-4 guys max and constant KPI checks. YMMV but unless you got the time to micromanage, it's risky as hell.