A visitor lands on your website. They read your pricing page, check a case study, then leave. No form fill, no email address, no way to follow up. To your sales team, that visit never happened.
Most B2B companies lose leads this way every single day. The traffic is there, the interest is real, but it stays invisible unless the visitor chooses to fill in a form.
The problem with anonymous website traffic
Google Analytics and similar tools show you how many people visited your site. They don't tell you who those people work for. That gap matters more in B2B than almost anywhere else, since a single visit from the right company can be worth far more than a hundred visits from people who were never going to buy.
Sales teams end up relying on inbound forms and cold outreach lists, while the warmest signal available, someone from a target company actively looking at your pricing page, passes by unnoticed.
How website visitor identification works
LeadJaw matches the traffic on your website against a database of company IP ranges and firmographic data. When a visitor from a business arrives on your site, LeadJaw identifies the company behind that visit, along with details like company size and industry.
You receive this information as it happens, delivered to your inbox, Slack or a CRM like HubSpot. Instead of waiting for a form fill, your sales team can see which companies are already showing interest and reach out while that interest is still warm.
What you can do with this information
- Prioritise outbound outreach towards companies that have already visited your site
- Spot when a target account is researching your pricing or product pages
- Feed warm signals into your CRM alongside your existing lead sources
- Measure which marketing campaigns are driving visits from the right companies, not just the most visits
Built for UK and European businesses
LeadJaw is priced in GBP, USD or EUR with no long contracts. Data is hosted in the UK and handled under GDPR, which gives European customers a straightforward compliance story alongside the identification data itself.