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How to Run a Cold Email Campaign for Stablecoin Infrastructure Companies (2026)

Step-by-step guide to building and launching a 3-touch email sequence for stablecoin infrastructure companies using Origami’s built-in sequencer. Full templates you can steal.

Charlie Mallery
Charlie MalleryUpdated 12 min read

GTM @ Origami

Quick Answer: Origami now handles the entire outbound workflow — from building a targeted list of stablecoin infrastructure companies to sending multi-step email sequences, all inside one platform. You don’t need to export, import, or sync anything. This guide assumes you already have a list (see how to build a list of Stablecoin Infrastructure Companies) and now need to refine it, craft messaging that resonates, and launch a sequence directly from Origami’s built-in email sequencer. I’ll give you the exact 3-touch templates I’ve used to get meetings with CTOs and Heads of Engineering at stablecoin infrastructure firms.


Step 1: Refine and Segment Your List Inside Origami

You’ve already used Origami to pull a fresh list of stablecoin infrastructure companies. You described your ideal customer — maybe “stablecoin payment rails, custody providers, or on/off-ramp infrastructure companies with 20+ employees and an engineering team” — and Origami’s AI agent searched the live web, chained data sources, and returned verified names, work emails, titles, company details, and even technology signals like wallet integrations or node infrastructure used.

Now, before you write a single email, you refine that list so every send counts. I do this inside the same Origami project.

What “Qualified” Looks Like for Stablecoin Infrastructure

A “qualified” contact isn’t just anyone at a company that touches stablecoins. For our campaigns (selling a blockchain node optimization platform), we look for:

  • Role & seniority: CTO, VP Engineering, Head of Infrastructure, DevOps Lead, or sometimes Head of Product if they own on-chain reliability. Avoid general marketing or BD unless you’re selling a partner solution. In Origami, you can filter by title keywords right after the data comes back.
  • Company type: Are they providing core infrastructure — custody tech, issuance APIs, transaction monitoring, or cross-chain bridges? If the list has wallets or consumer-facing apps that just integrate stablecoins, we segment those out. We want the teams that run nodes, manage liquidity pools, or maintain the stablecoin protocol connectors.
  • Fresh funding or hiring signals: In Origami, enriched profiles often show recent news, funding rounds, or job posts. Companies hiring blockchain engineers or scaling their node operations are primed for a conversation about infrastructure reliability. I tag these as “Hot” and send to them first.
  • Tech stack hints: If Origami surfaces that a company uses specific node providers (like Infura, Alchemy, or runs their own validators), that’s gold. It tells you they have infrastructure pain you can address.

I’ll typically split the list into three segments:

  1. Core engines (issuers, bridges, payment rails): These need 99.99% uptime and are most sensitive to gas spikes. Good for messaging around reliability and cost optimization.
  2. Custody & wallet infrastructure: More focused on security, multi-sig, and compliance. Message angle: secure node operations, audit trails.
  3. On/off-ramp & fiat gateways: They deal with bank integrations and license reporting. Highlight compliance-friendly features.

All of this segmentation happens inside Origami by reviewing the enriched data and using simple filters. You can also blacklist companies that are direct competitors, already customers, or too small.


Step 2: Create Your Email Sequence (The Templates You’ll Steal)

Origami gives you two clear paths for setting up the actual emails. I’ll walk through both, but I’m including the exact copy I use so you can copy-paste it directly and tweak.

Option A: Paste Your Own Templates

You can write your own 3-touch sequence and paste the templates directly into Origami’s sequencer. Set the delays between touches — I recommend an aggressive but respectful cadence for technical founders: Day 1, Day 3, Day 7. Then hit “Launch.” The sequencer will merge contact data (first name, company, etc.) automatically.

Option B: Let the AI Agent Write It

Alternatively, you can ask Origami’s AI agent to generate a personalized 3-day email sequence for all your leads automatically. The agent writes the messages based on each lead’s profile data — title, company, industry, tech stack signals — so every message feels custom. This is incredibly fast, but I still prefer to start with proven copy and only use the AI for hyper-personalized one-offs.

The Exact 3-Touch Sequence (Copy-Paste Ready)

Context: You’re selling a node infrastructure optimization platform that helps stablecoin infrastructure companies cut cloud/gas costs, improve transaction reliability, and gain real-time monitoring across chains. Adjust the value prop to your own, but keep the tone direct and technical.

Touch 1: Day 1 – Initial Cold Email

Subject: {first_name}, quick question re: {company_name}’s node setup Preview text: saving on node costs while keeping 99.99% uptime

Hi {first_name},

I noticed {company_name} is powering stablecoin {payments/custody/issuance – pick one}. That typically means you’re running nodes across multiple chains — and that infrastructure isn’t cheap or simple to maintain.

We built a platform that reduces node-related costs by optimizing validator selection and automating failover, with real-time cost dashboards. Teams like [similar customer name] saw a 40% drop in infra spend within two weeks.

Worth a 15-minute call to see if it fits your stack?

Best, {your_name}

Touch 2: Day 3 – Follow-Up (Different Angle)

Subject: Re: {first_name}, quick question re: {company_name}’s node setup Preview text: 2-minute Loom of how it works

{first_name},

Following up — I know you’re busy. One thing many stablecoin infra teams miss: even a single misconfigured node can slow down transaction finality and erode trust.

We’ve got a 2-minute Loom showing how our monitoring caught a consensus issue before it caused a stablecoin mint failure. No pitch, just interesting tech.

Mind if I send it over?

{your_name}

Touch 3: Day 7 – Final Breakup Email

Subject: Re: {first_name}, quick question re: {company_name}’s node setup Preview text: free node audit for stablecoin builders

{first_name},

I’ll leave you alone after this. If node optimization isn’t a priority right now, no worries.

But if you ever want a free, no-sales-call audit of your current node setup (gas efficiency, failover gaps, multi-chain performance), I can have our engineer run a report in 24 hours. Just reply “audit” and I’ll get it going.

{your_name}


Each message is 50–100 words, no fluff, and keeps the technical angle. The subject lines are intentionally casual, not “salesy,” because CTOs ignore marketing speak. You can paste these directly into Origami’s sequencer and set the delays.

Step 3: Send the Sequence Directly from Origami

This is where Origami really shines compared to the old days of list-building tools and separate email senders. You don’t export a CSV, you don’t connect a third-party SMTP service, you don’t worry about syncing unsubscribe lists.

Launching the Sequence

Inside your Origami project, after refining your list and pasting or generating the templates, you:

  1. Set the sending schedule — I typically start sends Monday–Thursday, 8–10 am local time (Origami automatically adjusts based on the contact’s timezone).
  2. Configure delays: Day 1, Day 3, Day 7. Or whatever cadence fits your audience. You can add more touches if needed.
  3. Hit “Launch.”

Origami’s built-in email sequencer sends the multi-step sequence automatically. You can monitor everything from the same dashboard where you originally built the list.

Tracking & Context That Matters

When a contact opens or clicks, you see it instantly. But more importantly, while looking at a contact’s activity, you can still see their enriched profile — title, company details, tech tools used — so you remember exactly why you reached out. No flipping between tabs. If someone clicks the link to your case study or the Loom video, you can follow up with a hyper-relevant message.

Automatic Un-Enrollment

This is a small feature that saves immense embarrassment. If a lead replies — even a “not interested” — Origami automatically removes them from the sequence. You’ll never send a breakup email three days after they’ve already booked a meeting.

Cost Structure

Origami’s sequencer is included on all paid plans. You’re only paying for the credits you use to enrich leads (phone numbers, additional data points). Sending the emails through the platform costs nothing extra. Even the free plan gives you 1,000 credits to test the whole workflow — build a small list, run a sequence, see the results, then upgrade when you’re ready to scale.


Step 4: What Response Rates to Expect (and How to Iterate)

Outreach to stablecoin infrastructure companies is tough because the space is noisy with "partnership" pitches. But when you lead with technical value, the numbers look different.

Realistic Benchmarks

  • Reply rate: 5–10% across all touches. If you’re under 3%, your subject lines or opening line are off.
  • Meeting booked rate: 1–3% of total sends is solid. I’ve seen 4% when targeting recently funded companies with a specific node audit offer.
  • Positive vs. negative replies: Expect more curiosity than outright “not interested” if you’re not selling marketing fluff.

These aren’t magic numbers — they come from a well-refined list and messages that speak to their actual problem.

When to Iterate on Messaging vs. Iterate on the List

  • Low open rate (<30% on first touch): Check your sender reputation and subject lines. Maybe add preview text that feels like an internal note.
  • Opens but no replies: Your body copy isn’t sparking curiosity. Try leading with a specific, named pain point (e.g., “multi-chain finality delays”) instead of a vague value prop.
  • Replies but no meetings: Your sequence is good, but your call-to-action is too heavy. Replace “book a call” with “I could send a 2-minute video” — technical buyers love async content.
  • Hard bounces or unsubscribes over 2%: Your list might be stale. Go back and refine with Origami’s real-time enrichment before the next send.

Often, the list is more important than the copy. If you’re reaching Heads of Marketing at stablecoin companies selling node optimization, no amount of email wizardry will save you. Use the segmentation we talked about in Step 1. Origami makes re-segmenting fast — you can re-run a search with tweaked criteria in minutes.


The Full Picture: List to Meeting, on One Platform

I’ve run dozens of campaigns for Web3 infrastructure products, and the biggest leverage isn’t fancier copy — it’s not having to juggle five different tools. Origami collapses the entire workflow: you built your list of stablecoin infrastructure companies (as shown in how to build a list of Stablecoin Infrastructure Companies), refined it, crafted your sequence, and sent it — all in one place. No exports, no tool-hopping, no wondering if a bounced email was due to a sync error.

If you’re still exporting CSVs from a list-building tool into a separate email cadence tool, you’re adding friction and losing personalization context. With the built-in sequencer, you see the same enriched profile that convinced you to reach out in the first place, right next to the reply thread. That changes how you engage because you can reference real signals — like their tech stack or a recent hire — in real time.

This guide is the playbook I use with my team every quarter. Start with the free plan (1,000 credits, no credit card required) to test the list-building and sequencer on a small batch. Then iterate. The companies are out there, building the rails that move billions in stablecoin value daily. A well-crafted email, to the right person, can cut through the noise.

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