The entry offer
Your best campaign. Rebuilt. Beaten, or you keep the rebuild.
The Rematch is a controlled comparison. You supply your current best campaign and its real numbers. Market OS rebuilds it: list, offer, copy, and infrastructure. Both run against the same market, and raw counts decide.
Rules of the match
An agreed baseline
Your campaign's actual historical performance, pulled from your sending platform, agreed before anything is built. No retroactive goalposts.
An agreed denominator
Positive replies per contacted prospect, defined in writing. Not "positive reply rate" measured against whatever makes the chart look best.
Raw counts decide
Contacted, delivered, replied, interested. Both campaigns report the same chain. If the rebuild loses, the numbers say so and you keep the diagnosis.
Your stack, your data
The rebuild runs on infrastructure you keep: the list logic, the copy system, and the deliverability setup stay with you either way.
Why a match instead of a pitch
Every GTM vendor claims their system performs. Claims are cheap because you cannot audit them before you pay. A controlled comparison inverts that: the proof happens on your market, against your real baseline, before you commit to the full installation.
If the rebuild does not beat your control, you have still watched your own campaign get taken apart and rebuilt, and you keep everything that was learned. Certainty about your current system has value on its own.
What happens after
- If the rebuild wins
You have evidence, not a promise. If you want the full installation, the rebuilt campaign is already running as its first live play. If you do not, it is still yours.
- If it does not
You keep the rebuilt infrastructure, the diagnosis, and the honest numbers. The engagement ends there, on purpose.
Exact terms, the verdict window, and the stake are agreed on the teardown call, 1:1, before anything is built. The Rematch is deliberately not a self-serve product: it only makes sense with a real baseline worth challenging.
Bring your best campaign.
Start with the teardown. If your baseline is real and the market fits, the Rematch is on the table.