Outbound

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Add them to our email flow and let them learn what we’re all about.

Once you submit the form, your contact will receive 6 introductory emails over time, showcasing our products and services.

Make your outreach simple, effective, and trackable—with reportable results at your fingertips.





Ebrington Medical — Telemarketing Flowchart

Telemarketing Flowchart

Short-call flow + hide/reveal gatekeeper responses — quick reference for callers

1) Intro


"Good morning/afternoon, this is [Your Name] from Ebrington Medical. We supply medical consumables and equipment to healthcare providers across Ireland.

Could I please check who looks after purchasing within your organisation?"

2) Gatekeeper / Reception


Ask for the person who handles purchasing. If transferred, continue to buyer script.

If a receptionist answers, use the gatekeeper replies (right-hand column).

Obtain contact Name and Email address

3) Buyer / Decision Maker


Reintroduce yourself

"I’d love to send you a quick email with our product list and contact details — what’s the best email address to send that to?"

4) Close


"Perfect — thank you! I’ll send that through right away. I may follow up in a few days to check you received it. Thanks for your time."

Gatekeeper objections — click to reveal suggested reply

“What’s it regarding?”
"We’re updating our database to make sure we send product and pricing information to the correct contact. I just need the name and email address of the person who handles purchasing or supplies."
“We already have a supplier.”
"That’s completely fine — we’re not looking to replace anyone right now. I’d just like to send a quick email so you have our contact details for when you next review suppliers. Could I get the best contact to send that to?"
“We’re fully stocked / we don’t need anything at the moment.”
"That’s completely fine — we’re not trying to sell anything today. I’d just like to send a quick email so you have our contact details for when you next review suppliers."
“They’re not available / they’re in a meeting / they’re on the ward.”
"No problem at all — I’m not looking to take up their time right now. Could I just confirm their name and email so I can send a brief introduction instead?"
“They don’t take sales calls.”
"Totally fair — this isn’t a sales call as such. I just wanted to confirm who handles purchasing so I can send through our details for reference."
“Send it to our general inbox.”
"No problem — just so I send it to the right person and it doesn’t get missed, could I have the name of who handles that inbox or purchasing directly?"
“Email isn’t shared for privacy reasons.”
"I completely respect that — would it be okay if I sent it to your general inbox, marked for the attention of your purchasing contact?"
“You’ll need to speak to accounts / the manager / our head office.”
"Thanks, are they available to speak to right now or could I get their name and email perhaps?"
Receptionist is abrupt / protective
"I completely understand, you must get a lot of calls like this. I promise I’ll just take a moment — it’s only to send an email introduction, nothing salesy."
They ask for postal information / prefer post
"Sure — I can email it instantly as well; it’s just a short introduction. What’s the best email address to send that to?"
They offer to pass a message on
"That would be great, thank you! Would it help if I included my email so they can respond directly? I can also CC them if you can share their address."
Tip: callers find searching LinkedIn for Procurement / Purchasing names before calling helps greatly when dealing with larger organisations.


Ebrington Medical — Large Organisation Telemarketing Flowchart

Large Organisation Telemarketing Flowchart

Short-call flow + hide/reveal objections — quick reference for callers

1) Getting Through the Main Switchboard

“Hi there, could you please put me through to your procurement or purchasing department?”

If asked why:

“I just need to confirm the correct contact to send a short introduction email regarding medical consumables and equipment supply. No sales pitch — just a quick contact check.”

2) Connected to a Junior in Procurement

“Thanks so much for taking my call — I know you’re probably the first point of contact for suppliers.
I’m looking to check who in your team looks after consumables or medical equipment so I can email or even speak to them directly.”

Use phrases like:
• “We already supply other hospitals and clinics nationwide.”
• “Just making sure we have the right contact for when you next review suppliers.”
• “It’s just a quick database update — no sales pitch.”

3) Buyer / Decision Maker

"I’d love to send you a quick email with our product list and contact details — what’s the best email address to send that to?"

4) Close

"Perfect — thank you! I’ll send that through right away. I may follow up in a few days to check you received it. Thanks for your time."

Objections / Replies — click to reveal

General Email Address
“Absolutely, I can do that — could I address it to someone in particular so it reaches the right desk?”
If they refuse:
“No worries, I’ll mark it for the attention of your procurement manager. Could you confirm their name just so I get the spelling right?”
Must Be an Approved Supplier
“Of course, we’re not applying yet — I just wanted to send an introductory email so you have our details on file for future supplier reviews or tenders. Could I have the best contact to send that to?”
We Don’t Take Unsolicited Supplier Calls
“Totally understand — I’ll just send a short email so your team has our details should they ever open up your supplier list again.”
Name but No Email
“Thank you — and is their email the usual format, like firstname.lastname@[hospital].ie?”
Offer to Pass a Message On
“That’d be great, thank you — I can send it straight to you and you can forward it if easier. What’s your email?”
Refuse to Share Anything
“That’s okay, I completely understand. I’ll send a brief introduction to your general procurement address, and if it’s of interest, they can reach out. Thanks so much for your help — you’ve been really kind.”