Name the why, the who, and the ask — so the referral earns the intro, not the awkward.
Draft a referral ask for our customer Acme.
The referral ask named the why (18% churn cut), the who (VP RevOps, Series B, 50-200 reps), and the ask (intro to one). The ask earned 3 intros in a week, up from 0 on the prior "anyone" ask. The template earned the intro because it named the who, not "anyone".
A referral request template is the shape that earns the referral the intro. It fixes the why, the who, and the ask — so the request reads as a nudge, not a favor. A customer who is asked for "anyone" earns the blank; a referral request template that names the why and the who earns the intro and the meeting.
A reusable draft shape for the referral ask — the why, the who, the ask — that earns the intro and the meeting. The template fixes the shape so the request reads as a nudge, not a favor.
The one reason the customer refers — the win, the result, the relationship — that earns the intro. The why is the part that earns the referral, because a request that asks without the why earns the favor; a request that names the why earns the intro.
The one type of person the customer knows — the role, the company, the stage — that earns the intro. The who is the part that earns the intro, because a request that asks for "anyone" earns the blank; a request that names the who earns the intro.
The one action the customer takes — the intro, the forward, the reply — that earns the meeting. The ask is the part that earns the meeting, because a request without an ask earns the read and loses the intro; a request with an ask earns the intro and the meeting.
The agent reads the customer win and the network, drafts the why, the who, and the ask, and ships the referral request. It pairs with the case study snippet pack and the outbound value prop draft templates.
The customer result, the relationship.
Agent names the reason the customer refers.
The one type of person the customer knows.
The one action the customer takes.
Names the why, does not just ask
Names the who, does not ask for anyone
Ends with the ask, not the sign-off
Pairs with the case study snippet and value prop templates
Name the one reason the customer refers, the one type of person they know, and the one ask. The request reads as a nudge, not a favor, which is why it earns the intro, not the awkward.
A reusable ask that earns the intro — the why, the who, the ask. A customer who is asked for "anyone" earns the blank; a customer who is asked for the who earns the intro and the meeting.
Name the why — the win, the result, the relationship — and the who. A request that asks without the why earns the favor; a request that names the why earns the intro, because the why is what earns the referral.
A why that earns the referral, a who that earns the intro, and an ask that earns the meeting. The request that asks for "anyone" earns the blank; the request that names the who earns the intro.