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How it works

Which customers are most likely to make an introduction for us?

Customers most likely to make a useful introduction combine willingness, a positive relevant experience and a genuine connection to the target person. Role, seniority and satisfaction scores alone do not reliably predict participation. Work with the relationship owner, research a specific match and ask directly rather than assuming your largest account or happiest user will refer.
October 8, 2026

Assess suitability, not just enthusiasm

Check whether the customer understands the value, has no unresolved issue that makes the request inappropriate and is comfortable with this kind of participation. Both users and executive sponsors can help when the relationship fits.

Research the target match

Identify a relevant person and investigate the professional connection. Ask the customer to validate it. A wide network without overlap with your actual buyers may not support the programme.

Make a small request

Explain why the introduction could help the recipient, supply an editable note and make refusal easy. Let customers defer or suggest someone else. Do not infer willingness from a high NPS score or a positive support message.

Learn from actual behaviour

Track approved and declined requests, completed introductions and outcomes. Use observations to improve timing and relevance without labelling customers as permanently willing or unwilling.

Orbb can support this research and coordination. The objective is a respectful match between buyer need and genuine relationship, not a predictive claim that one customer role always produces more referrals than another.

Related questions

Orbb researches the relationships your company already has — across customers, employees, investors and partners — then runs the introduction end to end, from finding the path to the meeting in the calendar.
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