Tom Hunt

$3.6m ARR. $0 raised. I have no idea what I'm doing.

Jan 2014.

I'm walking home from a depressing New Year's trip to Oslo with an ex. girlfriend.

It's raining in East London.

I made a decision:

I would replace my management consulting salary (£42,000) by the end of the year.

I had no idea from where, but that was the goal...

I just about hit it and left the corporate world.

And I haven't been back since.

Fast forward a decade and I've:

- Tried and failed with 17 businesses
- Invested in 11
- Learnt a LOT

The one that is finally working is called Fame:

- We have a weird culture (in a good way)
- We start and grow podcasts for B2B businesses
- We are fully remote and have 75 full-time team members

I live for our awesome team at Fame, building businesses and great marketing.

I post about them here 🤗

Founder & CEO

We start and grow the world's most profitable B2B podcasts.

Clients include:

👉 IDEO
👉 Workday
👉 HighRadius
👉 People.ai
👉 Zendesk
👉 Bevy
👉 Circle
👉 Suzy
👉 Mazars
👉 LeanData
👉 CXL
👉 Ramp
👉 Alibaba
👉 Signify
👉 eToro

We don't review CVs.

We don't use an ATS.

We don't ask for cover letters.

And we barely spend money on job ads.


Here's our hiring process:

1. Candidates come inbound
2. We review their LinkedIn profile
3. They do a short test task
4. First interview: competency-based
5. Final interview: values-based

That's it.


No six-round marathons
No "upload your resume then retype it"
No AI scanning for keywords


Just people looking at real work and having conversations.

HR SaaS businesses told everyone that hiring needs to be complex.

It doesn't.


You don't need expensive software to find good people.

Agree?

$4.5m ARR. $0 raised. I have no idea what I’m doing.

No alternative text description for this image

I cancelled a 1-1 with someone on my team.


Why?

- They were thriving
- Their OKRs were progressing well
- I had nothing meaningful to contribute

So why have the meeting?

Why waste their time because I'm insecure about doing my job?


It's called macro-management.

HINT: the opposite of micro-management.


Here’s how it works:

- They work where they want
- You provide the insight, tools and resources
- You remove barriers, blockers and distractions
- They decide the "how"
- You trust them

Put simply:

You enable.
You assist.

Then you stay in your lane...

Not theirs.

Agree?

We hired a project manager for $7 per hour in 2022.

Now he's earning $40K a year.

That's higher than 98% of earners in the Philippines.


We made him a deal:

"Where you are right now limits what we can pay you because you don't generate enough value. But the more problems you can solve for us, the more we can pay you."

E.g. we hired him for what he could become, not what he was.


He got a payrise in year 2, then in year 3, he takes on another role.

Now he's:

- Project manager
- Video editor

Maybe more in the future.


The best hires have the right attitude toward growth.

Skill gaps close with time and effort.

Character gaps rarely close.

No one is clapping when you get the second resignation email of the day.

No one is clapping at 6:37am on a Saturday as you’re combing through the P&L.

No one is clapping when it’s your 17th decision of the day.

No one is clapping when you're the only person around to reply to the angry customer.

No one is clapping when payroll looms and the bank balance isn’t where it should be.

No one is clapping when you can’t think of anything else on a Sunday afternoon.



There’s a lot of hype around starting a business these days…

I’m not sure it’s for everyone.

Most people chase salaries and titles.
Smart people choose who they work with.

Specifically: their manager.

Here's why:

A bad manager...
- Drains your energy
- Protects their position
- Watches your every move

A great manager...
- Explains why things work
- Protects you from politics
- Supports your development


The truth?

You may spend more time with your manager than your spouse.

Choose wisely.

Fame bootstrapped to $4.5M ARR by charging LESS.

Plus we:

- Spend less than 2% of revenue on ads
- Have a 1 person sales team
- Raised $0

How?

By focusing on the one metric everyone ignores...

Retention.


1️⃣ Strong inbound engine

Outbound and ads cost more, both to book a sales call, but also in the skill (and therefore cost) of the person who needs to run the call.

Instead:

- SEO
- Personal brand
- Bottom of the funnel Google Ads


2️⃣ Charge less

E.g. the Amazon model.

The more you charge, the more likely you will be cut when the CFO and CEO review the monthly P&L.


3️⃣ Objective performance metrics

We used to track client happiness, now we track client objectives.

Happy clients churn, successful clients don't.


4️⃣ Build a retention culture

The team laugh everytime I say "retention is the foundation of growth" because I say it so much.

Hire, fire and promote based on retention.



The formula:

1️⃣ Strong inbound engine
2️⃣ Charge less
3️⃣ Track objective performance metrics
4️⃣ Build a culture of retention

And please, say it after me:

Retention is the foundation of growth.

As soon as I met Cristian and Alexandru in person, I knew I had to go.

They are the first reason I'm hosting a panel at Tekpon AI Summit 2025 in Bucharest.


The second reason is that I've spent the last 5 years working in my bedroom (pretty much).

$4.5m ARR from behind a screen.

It's working.

But now it's time to crawl out of the cave, and into real life.


So if you're in Bucharest on November 25th, come say hi.

Let's talk AI.
Let's talk marketing.
Let's talk LinkedIn.

Just let's actually talk.

Be like Taylor Swift...


At least that's what I told the awesome people at the Turing x SYSTM Growth Summit yesterday.


Why?

She nailed The Fame Formula:

1. Make really good content in a specific niche
2. Be seen around other famous people in the niche

First she did it with country, and now she does it with pop music.


It's also what we need to do in B2B.

B2B buyers are only in the market 3% of the time. We need to get them to know, like and trust us during the other 97% of the time.

How?

Two steps:

1. Content Format
2. Content Positioning


1. Content Format

You've got three options:

Social: Easiest to grow, lowest influence. Great for reach, but people scroll past quickly.

Email/Written: Middle ground. More intimate than social, easier to produce than podcasts.

Podcast: Hardest to grow, highest influence, best for repurposing. One episode can become 20 pieces of content.

If I was to start again, I would pick the social platform that I liked best, and start there.


2. Content Positioning

Two parts:

- The Niche

Be as narrow as possible.

If you sell email marketing software, don't start a marketing podcast, don't event start a email marketing podcast, start the open-rate podcast.

- The Edge

The thing a customer would tell their friends. What makes you different? What's your unique opinion?


That's The Fame Formula:

Pick your format.
Nail your positioning...

And be like Taylor.

If you can’t share an agenda for the meeting, we shouldn’t be meeting.

When Taplio was acquired by lemlist, they got:

- $2m upfront
- Another $6m for hitting growth targets


I asked him if it was time for beach and cocktails...

"Absolutely not."

Tibo starting sourcing young, hungry founders to build more products.

He now runs 5 products, each with difference technical founders, whilst he focuses on their growth and building his personal brand.

Now $6m ARR.


The next exit will be much bigger.

Find out how in this episode of Confessions of a B2B Entrepreneur below 👇

One of our team members' machines was compromised.

And a client found out about it.

Somehow their Slack log in was posted in a data dump, which was flagged to a client's security team.

We immediately took the compromised machine offline for deep cleaning and changed a load of other passwords.

In the end, no breach occurred, but it was a scare.

This would likely not have happened if we were using Keeper Security, Inc. 

It’s the highest-rated password manager in the world for a reason. 

It solves both the security and the productivity problem:

- Zero-Trust Security: Keeper built its entire platform on a zero-trust, zero-knowledge architecture so your business data is encrypted on your device before it ever reaches their servers

- Instant Access: The KeeperFill feature automatically enters usernames and complex passwords for you

Keeper is built to scale with your business (securely) from day one.

Check out their Cyber Week offer linked in the first comment 👇

#ad #keepersecurity #cyberweek

Brand partnership • $4.5m ARR. $0 raised. I have no idea what I’m doing.

Your Content Mart

I started Your Content Mart with one simple goal: help B2B SaaS startups acquire signups and paying customers from organic search.

As the Head of Content, I lead our agency's internal and external SEO & content marketing efforts. 

Using the "Signup Engine" framework, we've helped SaaS startups gain traction through SEO and establish it as a core distribution channel for their business.

Some of the results we've achieved for our clients include:

➡️ Took a calendar app from zero to 25,000 monthly visitors in six months. 

➡️ Drove 70,000+ organic visitors for an AI copywriting tool in just 7 months.

➡️ Acquired 100+ paying customers for a B2B SaaS startup in less than six months.

Head of Content

Beyond Traffic

In my 6 years of experience working with SaaS companies, here are three things I’ve learned:

1) Most founders and executives care about the business impact of SEO more than anything else.

2) SEO isn’t just a traffic acquisition channel, but also works well as a customer acquisition channel.

3) To drive revenue from SEO, you must look beyond organic traffic.

So, in this podcast, I interview B2B SaaS marketing executives and startup founders to share how they are taking a holistic approach to SEO and using it to achieve specific business goals.

Content Creator

Brainstack Academy

Brainstack Academy helps Africans to build profitable careers in digital marketing.

Founder

OneCal

At OneCal, I:

- Built their SEO strategy entirely from scratch
- Took their organic traffic from zero to 25,000 monthly visitors in 6 months
- Got them ranking on page 1 for main calendar-sync keywords

SEO Consultant

Copysmith

At Copysmith, I:

- Grew organic traffic to 70,000+ visitors in 7 months (started from zero)
- Generated 3,000+ user signups through SEO
- Focused on keywords that actually convert, not just drive traffic

SEO Strategist

As a Freelance Content Writer at Moz, I specialized in writing about different SEO topics, such as competitor analysis. link building, and emerging SEO trends.

In 2021, one of my articles was featured as the eighth most popular blog post on the website out of 186 posts published that year.

Content Writer

Attrock - Digital Marketing Company

As a Freelance Content Writer at Attrock, I worked on the following:

1. Helped with content ideation and outline for our clients

2. Wrote articles that were published on the company's marketing blog

3. Worked hand-in-hand with the company's editors and proofreaders to create blog posts, informational articles, and guest posts for our clients

4. Performed on-page SEO for articles written for the company's clients.

Igor Solo Ads, Ltd.

As a customer support specialist at Igor Solo Ads, Canada; here are some of the things I achieved in that role:

1. Created articles in the Knowledge Vault to answer commonly-asked questions.

2. Proficient use of customer support software such as Zendesk to respond to clients’ emails and address their concerns.

3. Rose to the position of a team leader to work hand-in-hand with other colleagues in my department to tackle common concerns faced by customers.

Customer Support Specialist

Entrepreneur Middle East

As a freelance contributor to Entrepreneur Middle East, I shared my experiences as an online business owner online, and inspire my audience with life lessons they could learn from.

Freelance Contributor

I helped a B2B SaaS startup in the project management niche acquire over 200 paying customers from SEO in six months.

Here's exactly how I do it for software companies and startups.

Before I proceed, the results speak for themselves:

➡️ Copysmith (AI copywriting tool): Drove 3,000+ user signups in just 7 months, and improved their search presence.

➡️ SweetProcess (SOP software): Currently redefining their SEO strategy, driving thousands of monthly signups from Google and ranking high for MoFu and BoFu keywords that actually convert.

➡️ OneCal (calendar sync software): Took them from zero to 40,000+ monthly visitors in six months. Dominated the first-page rankings for calendar-sync keywords.

Today, I run Your Content Mart, where my team and I help SaaS startups compete with goliaths in their niche. I've also shared my insights in publications like Moz, CoSchedule, G2, and Entrepreneur.

My Approach

After 7+ years in SaaS SEO, here's what I've learned: traffic without conversions is just expensive vanity metrics.

So, I focus on building SEO strategies that align with your business goals. That way, we not only drive traffic but also generate user signups, leads, and demo requests.

Here's how I make organic search drive signups, not just traffic, for SaaS startups:

✅ Deep user research - I become obsessed with understanding your ideal users, their pain points, and how they search for solutions like yours.

✅ Funnel-focused keyword strategy - Target keywords that map to every stage of your customer journey, from awareness to decision.

✅ Product-led content creation - Build content that naturally showcases your product while solving real user problems.

✅ Technical SEO foundation - Ensure your site architecture supports both user experience and search engine crawling.

✅ Conversion optimization - Every piece of content is designed to move visitors closer to becoming customers.

When I'm not obsessing over search rankings, I spend my time:

- Testing new AI tools that could change the game for myself and clients.
- Studying successful SaaS companies to understand their growth strategies.
- Exploring Africa's growing tech ecosystem and connecting with other entrepreneurs.

I'm currently taking on select SaaS startups that are serious about turning SEO into a sustainable growth channel.

Ready to transform your organic search strategy?

DM me or email shehu@yourcontentmart.co

AbdulGaniy Shehu

Earlier this month, I was in Riyadh to represent my company Your Content Mart at the annual Biban conference.

I decided to attend because it presented a rare opportunity to showcase how our startup helps B2B SaaS and tech companies get found on Google, ChatGPT, Claude, and Perplexity on a global stage. 

Plus, it was a great way to explore opportunities in the MENA region.

BibanGlobal calls itself “the global destination for opportunities,” and in my opinion, it lived up to the expectations.

I networked and made friends with Founders and entrepreneurs from different countries.

Business-wise, it was worth it. I got new leads, had partnership talks with other digital marketing agencies, and engaged in discussions with incubators and accelerators on how we can support their portfolio companies with SEO and content marketing.

One thing I noticed is that the Saudi startup ecosystem is different from Nigeria's.

In Nigeria, most startups are tackling fintech-related issues, such as payments, lending, and financial infrastructure.

We're the fintech capital of Africa.

Saudi startups are solving everyday problems. 

For example, I interacted with the leadership team of Syarah - a platform for buying and selling used cars. 

Obvious problem with a massive market, solved using tech. 

In Nigeria, thousands of people sell used cars, but there is no platform that streamlines the process.

Special thanks to Boss Folajimi Daodu for the support and connections, Ghassan Halawa غسّان حلاوه and Ahmad Mushtaq for the warm welcome, my good friend Abass Cheikh for the insider insights, my new friend Emmanuel Adegbe who made it seem like we've known each other for ages, my fellow exhibitor from Ghana Dawuda Iddrisu who shared his startup experience with me, and my brother Habeeb Olatunji for the hospitality.

This was my first time exhibiting at an international conference. Hopefully this won't be the last (God willing).

If you're building in an emerging market, the opportunities are global. 

Show up and you'll be surprised by what you find.

#biban2025 #founder #seo #saas #mena

Shehu AbdulGaniy

Helped Copysmith generate 3,457 signups in 8 months with SEO | B2B SaaS SEO Strategist

GEO, AEO, LLMO, and AI search are dominating SEO discussions.

B2B SaaS companies are asking: 

"Should we adapt our strategy for these?"

The short answer is Yes.

I've actually had this exact conversation a dozen times at the conference I'm at right now. 

But here's the thing: don't overcomplicate it.

Truth is, what matters hasn't changed. You still need to solve the searcher's problem.

Whether someone finds you through Google, ChatGPT, Gemini, or Perplexity, they're looking for an answer to a specific pain point.

Your content should address that problem and show how your product solves it. 

If you're a CRM, don't just explain "what is lead scoring", show how lead scoring in your tool prevents sales teams from wasting time on cold prospects.

While new channels always emerge, the fundamentals stay the same.

Instead of chasing every acronym, build content that solves real problems. 

That would always be important irrespective of what happens.

Are you optimizing for acronyms or solving actual problems?

#saas #seo

We're getting new users from ChatGPT and other AI tools.

This was what a client told me some weeks ago.

Here is exactly what we are doing to help them drive traffic from ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, and many more?

It's simple… 

We focus on three fundamentals of SEO.

Let’s go after each one.

1. Target the right keywords

For this client, we primarily identify keyword opportunities to sell their software as a solution to the searcher’s problems.

So, if a keyword isn’t relevant to the business, we do not go after it.

2. Create helpful content

We create high-converting content briefs that show writers how to position the content to solve the searcher’s problems.

Specifically, we recommend that writers focus on these non-negotiables:

+ Nail the search intent
+ Use the correct heading structure (H1, H2, H3, etc.)
+ Format the content using screenshots, tables, and custom images.
+ Show how the tool solves a specific pain point
+ Use specific and relevant examples
Showcase relevant case studies from other customers.

3. Build relevant backlinks consistently

Backlinks are not always necessary for ranking high on Google.

That said, you’re better off building backlinks than not doing so.

For this client, we have a system in place that helps them build backlinks on an ongoing basis.

To wrap things up:

As a B2B SaaS startup, a solid SEO strategy will help you rank high on Google and also get cited by AI tools.

#saas #seo

I honestly believe that AI presents the biggest markting opportunity for B2B SaaS companies.

While everything is still early, companies that are actively investing and experimenting will most likely win.

Here is what I mean…  

The SEO playbook has always been simple.

- Target the right keywords. 
- Create the most helpful content on the web. 
- Rank high on Google.
- Drive visitors to your website.

With traditional SEO, Google is your only distribution channel.

With AI, you now have an extra distribution channel.

This is because, if you rank high on Google, AI tools will typically find and cite your product on their platforms.

While there are various ways to optimize your content for AI search, such as content structuring, citations on other websites, and addressing specific user queries, ranking high on Google still gives you a significant edge.

So, if you’re a startup, this isn’t the time to ditch organic search.

Instead, double down on SEO if you’re already investing in it.

And if you aren’t exploring AI search yet, this is the time to go all-in.

I'm curious, if you're a B2B SaaS company, what's holding you back from investing in SEO/AI search?

#seo #saas

Moz has been around since 2004.

Does this mean that outranking them on Google isn't possible?

Most people believe this.

Truth is, it is challenging to rank number one on Google for competitive terms (especially if you're starting).

So, most B2B SaaS companies assume that investing in SEO in a competitive industry is only a waste of time and effort.

Using the SEO niche as an example, one of the popular topics is "internal linking."

If you search the keyword "internal linking" on Google, the top websites in the SEO niche, such as Semrush, Moz, Ahrefs, Yoast, Backlinko, etc., occupy the top spots for this particular query.

Let's say you just launched an internal linking tool. Is it possible to outrank them for this keyword?

The simple answer is No.

Here is what you should do instead…

Identify more specific variations of this keyword, especially after interviewing your customers.

Ask them: "What were you searching for when you found us?" or "How would you describe this problem to Google?" 

Their exact phrases become your keywords.

These are typically less common and often target a more niche audience.

Here are some examples for this query:

→ How to add an internal link in WordPress
→ Internal linking plugin
→ Internal link building tools
→ SEO tools for internal links

Using "Internal link building tools" as an example, websites such as Link Whisper, SEO Testing, WP Tasty, and Linkstorm occupy the top spots.

Popular SEO tools like Moz and Ahrefs don't even target this keyword.

And here's why this matters for your business:

These specific keywords convert better. 

Someone searching for "internal link building tools" is most likely looking for a tool to use. Someone searching for "internal linking" is still learning the basics.

What specific keyword could your startup own in your niche?

#saas #seo

Had a conversation with Ben Sailer (Director of Inbound Marketing at WordPress. com).

Asked him where he finds his best keyword ideas.

His response surprised me: 

"Zendesk tickets."

Yes, you read that right.

Not Ahrefs. Not Semrush.

Here's what he does:

Ben reads through support tickets to see how customers actually describe their problems. The language people use when they're frustrated and need help reveals search queries no keyword tool will ever suggest.

A customer writing "my site keeps crashing when I get a lot of visitors" becomes a keyword opportunity. 

That exact phrase might show zero volume in an SEO tool, but it converts because it matches how real people describe the problem.

Beyond support tickets, Ben also talks to sales and support teams and hangs out where customers spend time, like Reddit threads, trade publications, and community forums.

Only after gathering all this customer language does he open SEO tools to validate and find related terms.

The insight?

Customers describe problems differently than marketers think they do. 

Support tickets capture that raw, unfiltered language.

This matters even more now as AI tools like ChatGPT surface content that matches natural language, exactly how customers write in support tickets.

Ben's advice: "The biggest thing I've learned: start with the customer, then drill down into SEO tools after."

This completely changed how I approach keyword research.

Most SEO people start with tools and work backwards. Ben starts with customers first.

When did you last read through your support tickets looking for keyword ideas.

#saas #seo

ChatGPT has over 800 million weekly active users. 

Which is more than 4X its figures last year.
 
Google, on the otherhand, handles more than 5 trillion annual searches, based on last year’s figures.

This amounts to approximately 16.4 billion searches per day. 

What does this mean for you as a company driving growth from Google? 

It’s simple; the search behavior is evolving. 

More and more users are embracing ChatGPT and other AI tools.

Despite this change, Google remains the undisputed leader in online search.

So, how can your SaaS company win?

First, do not ignore the fundamentals of SEO, such as keyword research, creating helpful content, on-page optimization, and link building. 

Second, optimize for AI search as a core part of your SEO strategy. That way, you can get cited by AI tools.

Truth is…

Doing SEO in 2025 like it’s 2020 is a recipe for failure. Tweaking your strategy is the smartest thing to do right now.

#saas #seo

Buffer's SEO strategy isn't complicated.

Yet, they generate 500,000+ monthly visitors from Google.

Here's a breakdown of the 3 specific keyword types powering their organic growth engine.

1) "Best time to post" guides

Buffer creates comprehensive guides on the optimal posting times for different social platforms.

Examples ranking well:

→ Best time to post on TikTok
→ Best time to post on Instagram
→ Best time to post on Facebook
→ Best time to post on Twitter
→ Best time to post on LinkedIn

💡Pro tip: These guides work because they solve a specific, recurring question for social media managers. Find the questions your audience asks repeatedly and create definitive resources.

2) How-to tutorials

According to Semrush, Buffer has over 100 "How-To" articles.

Examples they rank high for:

→ How to use Instagram
→ How to get more followers on Facebook
→ How to use Bluesky
→ How to use Reddit
→ How to use Threads
→ How to use Pinterest

These step-by-step guides show readers how to use social media platforms effectively.

💡Pro tip: Prioritize how-to keywords that align with your ideal customer's jobs to be done. If your audience needs to accomplish something, show them how.

3) Glossary content

Social media platforms introduce new terms constantly. Buffer created hundreds of pages targeting specific social media terms and explaining what they mean.

Examples doing well:

→ X/Twitter App
→ Meme
→ POV
→ YouTube Studio
→ OOTD
→ Vanish mode
→ TikTok challenge
→ Shadow banned

💡Pro tip: Glossary content works when your audience encounters unfamiliar terminology. Map out the jargon in your industry and define it clearly.

Key takeaway:

These keyword types work because they directly target the problems Buffer's ideal customers face on social media platforms.

If you're a B2B SaaS startup, identify the keyword types that align with what your customers are actually trying to accomplish.

Which of these keyword types are you currently implementing?

#saas #seo

Most SaaS companies focus on the wrong competitors.

John Ozuysal, Co-founder of Restartt explained this on my podcast.

If you ask a content calendar software what their competitors are, they'll list other content calendar tools.

But that's not only who they're really competing against.

They're competing with: 

→ Freelancers who do it manually
→ Google Sheets templates
→ Notion databases
→ Paper planners

These are the current solutions people use before finding your product.

And here's what most companies miss:

When someone searches "how to create a content calendar in Google Sheets," they're not looking for your SaaS tool.

But that's exactly where you should rank.

Show them how to do it with Google Sheets. Give them what they want.
Then explain the drawbacks and show them the better way with your product.

You're not lying to them. You're meeting them where they are.

John calls this the "current solution content", which means understanding how your audience currently solves their problem, then showing them why your product is better.

While at DataPad, he implemented this. 

For example, they wrote a blog post about doing KPI tracking in spreadsheets.

And those pages converted better than their "best KPI software" articles.

This is because people searching for spreadsheet solutions are further along. They know their problem. They just don't know a better solution exists yet.

Your real competitors aren't just other SaaS tools.

What current solution is your audience using that you should be writing about?

#saas #seo

If you search for any keyword on Google now.

Here are some of the things you’ll most likely see:

- AI Mode
- AI overview
- Discussions and forums
- What people are saying
- Videos
- Reddit threads
- Short videos
- Sponsored results
- And many more

And guess what?

In some cases, these SERPs features show up even before the top-ranking page on the SERPs.

Truth is...

Ranking #1 no longer guarantees that prospects will discover your product from Google.

So, what should your SaaS SEO strategy look like in 2026?

Here are a few things to prioritize:

→ Show up in AI overviews
→ Get cited in ChatGPT and other AI tools
→ Create content for community forums & aggregators
→ Build a YouTube strategy
→ Don't sleep on social media
→ Think beyond blog posts
→ Become featured on other websites

The bitter truth is:

The rules have changed.

And so should your SEO strategy.

Is your SaaS ready for these changes? 

DM me to discuss your 2026 organic search strategy.

#saas #seo

taplio

The Battle

Tom Hunt

AbdulGaniy Shehu

Followers

Posts

Engagements

Likes

Performance ScoreTom Hunt's LinkedIn Performance

Performance ScoreAbdulGaniy Shehu's LinkedIn Performance

Ready to grow your LinkedIn presence?

taplio

The Battle

Tom Hunt

AbdulGaniy Shehu

Followers

Posts

Engagements

Likes

Performance Score.css-goub6s{font-size:var(--chakra-fontSizes-md);font-weight:500;color:var(--chakra-colors-gray-600);display:block;margin-top:var(--chakra-space-1);}Tom Hunt's LinkedIn Performance

Performance ScoreAbdulGaniy Shehu's LinkedIn Performance

Ready to grow your LinkedIn presence?

Performance ScoreTom Hunt's LinkedIn Performance