Who sales should chase.
ICP definitions and disqualification criteria by tier, region, and maturity.
Facilio’s product had to mean something different to each buyer: a regional FM trying to win marquee clients, an IFM expanding across the Gulf, or a legacy operator replacing a system they had outgrown.
My job was to build the messaging architecture that made each segment land: ICP definitions, pain points, switching narratives, customer proof, and value propositions mapped to real GTM motions.
Who sales should pursue, nurture, or disqualify across regions and maturity levels.
The story each segment needed before they would see CaFM as a growth problem.
En masse for one tier, ABM for another, proof-led switching for legacy operators.
The IFM market is not one market. It is a tiered ecosystem of companies at very different stages of maturity, with different buying triggers, tech stacks, and competitive anxieties.
For each customer segment, I built a four-layer messaging flow: market driver, nexus, problem pitch, and solution pitch. It let sales start where the buyer already felt pain, then trace it back to the infrastructure gap.
They described sales problems, retention problems, and operational problems. The messaging had to start there, then make the infrastructure gap obvious enough to change the conversation.
That shift gave SDRs, sales, and marketing a sharper opening. It connected lost RFPs, client retention, reporting expectations, and scaling without headcount to the same root cause.
ICP definitions and disqualification criteria by tier, region, and maturity.
Messaging flows, prospecting triggers, persona guidance, and switching narratives.
Customer proof points and case studies mapped to the segments that needed them most.
what this shows →
B2B SaaS product marketing, ICP definition, multi-vertical messaging architecture, GTM strategy, and positioning for complex products.