Admission marketing for Mumbai institutes
Education Marketing Agency in Mumbai for Admission Calls
Most Mumbai institutes do not lose admissions because the enquiry never came. They lose them in the days after it arrived — a form filled at 9pm, a call back on day three, a parent who has already visited two other campuses. Troika Tech is an education marketing agency in Mumbai that works on that gap specifically: fully managed AI calling that answers and follows up every admission enquiry, in the language the parent replies in.
By the Troika Tech AI calling team, Mira Road, Mumbai. Written for school, junior college, degree college and coaching decision-makers. Last updated 28 October 2026.
Every one of these five is a calling problem, not an advertising problem. Spending more on ads multiplies the first line and leaves the other four exactly where they are.
The short answer
An education marketing agency in Mumbai can help you in two separate places: getting more enquiries, and converting the enquiries you already have. Troika Tech works on the second one.
We run fully managed AI calling for schools, junior colleges, degree colleges, coaching classes and training institutes across Mumbai, Navi Mumbai and Thane. The AI agent calls every enquiry on your list within minutes rather than days, speaks to the parent in Marathi, Hindi, Gujarati or English depending on how they answer, asks the questions your counsellor would ask, books campus visits and counselling slots, and hands your team a written record of every conversation.
- It is the call layer, not the whole funnel. We do not run your Meta ads, your SEO or your social media. If your problem is that nobody knows your institute exists, a full-service agency is the right call. If your problem is that enquiries arrive and go cold, this is the part that is broken.
- It works on lists you already own. Last season’s unconverted enquiries, admission fair registers, walk-in books, website forms, missed calls. Most Mumbai institutes are sitting on several thousand numbers that have never been called twice.
- It is billed by the second. A 40-second call that ends in “we have already taken admission elsewhere” is charged as 40 seconds, not as a minute. For admission calling, where a large share of calls are short, that difference compounds across a season.
Below: the Mumbai admission calendar month by month, the five points where an enquiry leaks, what an admission call can actually be asked to do, what it costs per enquiry and per admission, and the rules you have to follow when calling parents in India.
The Mumbai Admission Year, Month by Month
Admission marketing in Mumbai is not one season. A pre-primary school, a junior college and a NEET coaching class each have their busiest month in a different quarter, and each of them needs a different conversation. Exact dates move every year with board and CAP schedules, so treat this as the shape of the year rather than a diary.
| Period | What is happening | Schools & pre-primary | Junior & degree colleges | Coaching & training |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oct – Dec | Next year’s school admission forms open; board exam prep begins | Peak. Enquiry capture, open-day invitations, form-stage follow-up | Quiet. Good window to re-call last season’s unconverted list | Crash-course and repeater batch promotion |
| Jan – Mar | School admission decisions; Maharashtra SSC and HSC exams | Peak. Converting shortlists, fee-deadline reminders, waitlist calls | Pre-result interest building; course and scholarship awareness | Post-exam batch enquiries start; foundation batch promotion |
| Apr – May | Entrance exams; new academic session planning | Transfer and mid-year enquiries; next-cycle list building | Awareness before results; prospectus and eligibility questions | Peak. Enquiries from exam-takers and their parents |
| Jun – Aug | SSC and HSC results; FYJC online admission rounds; university admissions | Academic year begins; late-admission and vacancy calls | Peak. Round-by-round follow-up, document reminders, vacancy seats | Peak. Batch starts, seat confirmation, fee follow-up |
| Sep | Admission cut-off passes; seats settle | Enquiry list clean-up for the next cycle | Vacancy and lateral-entry calls; dropout recovery | Mid-term batch and short-course enquiries |
Maharashtra’s centralised FYJC admission process runs in rounds after the SSC result, which is why June to August is the single densest calling window for junior colleges in the Mumbai Metropolitan Region — a parent may be deciding between allotments with only a few days to confirm.
The October window is the one most institutes waste
October to December is the quietest month for junior colleges and degree colleges, which is exactly why it is the best time to call last season’s unconverted enquiries. Those numbers are already yours, the parents already know your name, and there is no admission deadline pressuring the conversation. An institute that starts calling in June is competing with every other institute in the city for the same parent’s attention in the same fortnight.
The Five Places a Mumbai Admission Enquiry Leaks
Before adding budget to the top of the funnel, it is worth knowing which of these five is costing you the most. Each one has a different fix, and only the first is solved by advertising.
The enquiry is never recorded
Admission enquiries arrive in more places than most institutes count: the website form, the number on the hoarding, a missed call at 10pm, a WhatsApp message to the principal’s phone, the register at an education fair, a parent who walked in and was told to come back with documents.
If those five sources live in five places, nobody can call the list because there is no list. The first job is one sheet, one format, one owner.
Nobody calls back the same day
A parent enquiring about a junior college in Mumbai is rarely enquiring at one junior college. They are comparing three or four, often on the same evening, and the institute that speaks to them first shapes every comparison that follows.
Office hours are the constraint. Enquiries do not stop at 6pm or on Sundays, and during FYJC rounds the deciding days are often exactly the days your office is shut.
One attempt counts as an answer
An unanswered first call is not a decision. A parent at work, on a train, in a meeting with another institute — none of that is disinterest, but a single-attempt process files it as “not interested” and the number is never touched again.
Calling the same list at a different hour on a different day changes the result, and it is tedious enough that a human team stops doing it in week two of a busy season.
The call ends without a date
“We will send you the details” is where interest goes to die. The parent is interested, the counsellor is polite, and nothing enters either diary.
The call that converts ends with something specific: a campus visit on Saturday at 11, a counselling slot on Tuesday, a document list and the date it is due. A conversation that ends in a calendar entry is a different outcome from one that ends in goodwill.
Last year’s list is never reopened
Every institute has a file of enquiries that did not convert last season. Many of those parents took admission elsewhere, and a good number did not, or have a younger child, or were a year early.
That list costs nothing to acquire and is almost never called. It is usually the cheapest source of admissions an institute owns, and the one that is quietly deleted every August.
Which one is yours?
Count the enquiries you received last season, then count the admissions. The gap is not one number — it is five, stacked. Most institutes find the largest is number two or number three.
If you can export last season’s enquiry list, we can tell you from the list itself how much of it was called more than once.
Nine Jobs an Admission Call Can Be Given
“AI calling” is not one thing. Each of these is a separate campaign with its own list, script and success measure, and most institutes should start with one rather than nine.
Announce admissions are open
Calling your own past enquiry base, alumni parents and area lists when forms open, so the announcement reaches people rather than sitting on a hoarding. Works for schools in October, colleges in May, coaching after results.
Reach prospective students and parents at scale
A list of several thousand numbers is a week of work for a three-person counselling team and an afternoon for a calling campaign. The constraint stops being how many you can call and becomes how many you can follow up properly.
Promote a specific course, batch or new stream
A new commerce stream, a weekend batch, an added lab, a tie-up. These are the announcements that never get made because nobody has the hours to make three thousand calls about them.
Follow up every enquiry automatically
The core job. Every form, missed call and walk-in gets a call the same day, a second attempt at a different hour if unanswered, and a third on another day. The pattern runs whether or not it is a busy week.
Invite parents to counselling and campus visits
The call ends with a slot, not a promise. Visit invitations convert far better by voice than by message, because a parent will ask two or three questions before agreeing to give up a Saturday morning.
Explain scholarships, concessions and deadlines
Fee structure, scholarship eligibility, instalment options and the date documents are due. These are the questions that stop a parent from completing a form, and they are asked on the phone far more often than in writing.
Reopen old admission leads
Last season’s unconverted enquiries, called in the off-season with a reason to call. The cheapest list an institute owns.
Hold the conversation in the parent’s language
Mumbai admission calls are not an English market. The agent follows the language the parent answers in, across Marathi, Hindi, Gujarati, English and others, and can switch mid-call when a parent hands the phone to a grandparent.
Sort the interested from the rest, in writing
Every call produces a record: what was asked, what was answered, whether a visit was booked, which language it happened in. Your counsellors spend their day on the shortlist instead of building it.
Start with one, not nine
The institutes that get the most out of this pick the single campaign with the clearest measure — usually follow-up on live enquiries, or a re-call of last season’s list — run it for a few weeks, and count admissions against it before adding a second. Nine campaigns launched together produce nine half-measured results and no idea which one worked.
The Language a Mumbai Parent Answers In
An admission call to a Mumbai household is not reliably an English call. The same campaign in Borivali, Dadar, Vashi and Mira Road will be answered in Marathi, Hindi, Gujarati and English, and often more than one of them inside the same conversation — a parent begins in English, calls out to a grandparent, and the next ninety seconds are in Marathi.
A telecalling team handles this by hiring for it, which means the language a parent gets depends on who happened to pick up the list that morning. An AI agent follows the language the parent uses and carries on, including when it changes mid-call.
This matters most on the questions that decide admissions: fee structure, documents, hostel, distance, the medium of instruction. A parent who is not fully comfortable in English will ask fewer of those questions, and a parent who asks fewer questions visits fewer campuses.
Single-language calling
- Parent switches to Marathi; the call stalls
- Fee and document questions go unasked
- Grandparent takes the phone, conversation ends
- Follow-up note says “language problem”
- Number is quietly dropped from the list
Language-following calling
- Agent continues in the language used
- Questions get asked and answered
- Switch mid-call is handled without a restart
- Record notes which language it happened in
- Counsellor calls back in the right language
Nine-plus Indian languages run on a single campaign and a single list. You do not segment the list by language in advance, because you usually do not know which language a number will answer in until it does.
School, College and Coaching Are Three Different Calls
Running one script across all three is the most common reason an admission calling campaign underperforms. The person who answers, the decision they are making and the thing that moves them are different in each case.
| Pre-primary & school | Junior & degree college | Coaching & training | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who answers | A parent, almost always | Student and parent, often both on the call | Student first, parent on fees |
| The real question | Is this the right environment for my child? | Will this course get me where I want to go? | Will this batch actually improve my result? |
| What moves them | A campus visit | Cut-off clarity, placement, documents | Faculty, batch timing, past results |
| Best call outcome | A booked visit with a date and time | A counselling slot and a document checklist | A demo lecture or batch-start confirmation |
| Language mix | Widest — grandparents often join the call | Mixed, student usually comfortable in English | Mixed, shifts when the parent takes over |
| Peak window | October to March | June to August | April to August |
| Call length | Longer; more reassurance questions | Medium; factual and comparison-heavy | Short; timing and fee led |
One consequence worth planning for: because school calls run longer and coaching calls run short, a per-second billing unit matters more to a coaching institute than to a school. A hundred 35-second coaching calls billed to the nearest minute is nearly double the real talk time.
Cost Per Enquiry Called, and Cost Per Admission
Two different numbers, and institutes routinely budget with the first while being judged on the second. Here is how to get from one to the other with your own figures.
A worked example — replace every figure with yours
The numbers below are an illustration of the arithmetic, not a result from any institute. The only figure here that is ours is the per-minute rate; everything else is an assumption you should overwrite with your own list size, call length and conversion rate.
Start with the list, not the budget
Say a junior college has 3,000 enquiries from the season — website forms, missed calls, fair registers and last year’s unconverted file combined.
Count attempts, not numbers
A real follow-up pattern is three attempts on an unanswered number. Assume 45% connect on attempt one, and the rest are retried twice. That is roughly 5,000 call attempts to work 3,000 numbers properly.
Only connected time is talk time
Unanswered attempts cost almost nothing in talk time. Assume 2,200 connected calls averaging 50 seconds — admission calls are short, because most end in a clear yes, no or “already admitted”.
2,200 × 50 seconds = about 1,833 talk minutes.
Apply the rate — and check the billing unit
At a fully managed rate of ₹10 to ₹12 a minute, billed per second, 1,833 minutes is roughly ₹18,300 to ₹22,000 before GST.
Billed to the nearest minute instead, those same 50-second calls bill as 60 seconds — 2,200 minutes, or about ₹22,000 to ₹26,400. Same conversations, 20% more invoice, purely from the rounding rule.
Now divide by admissions, not by calls
Cost per enquiry called is the easy number: about ₹6 to ₹7 per enquiry on these assumptions. It is also the number that tells you least.
The number that matters is cost per admission. If that campaign produces 30 admissions, the calling cost is around ₹610 to ₹730 per admission. If it produces 60, it halves. Your conversion rate, not our rate card, is the dominant term.
Which is why the honest answer to “what will this cost” is: run it on one list first, count the admissions that came from it, and you will have a cost per admission that is yours rather than a benchmark from somebody else’s institute.
The comparison worth making
Before signing anything, price the same 3,000-enquiry list three ways: your current counselling team’s hours, a hired telecalling vendor, and managed AI calling. Count all three on the same basis — attempts made, not numbers listed — because a vendor quoting per number and a vendor quoting per attempt are not quoting the same job. Our guide to comparing AI calling rates sets out the seven ways these quotes differ, and the pricing page has the rates.
What “Fully Managed” Means for an Institute
Most AI calling in India is sold as software: you get a login and you build the campaign. An institute in the middle of admission season does not have a person free to learn a new console. Managed means the work stays on our side.
What we do
- Write the script with your admission team and revise it after the first batch of calls
- Clean and de-duplicate the list you send, and flag numbers that are malformed or repeated
- Set the calling pattern — attempts, gaps, hours — and adjust it from what the recordings show
- Run the campaign, monitor connect rates and stop it if something is wrong
- Hand back a record of every call, sorted so your counsellors work the shortlist first
- Hold a review after the first week and change the script on evidence rather than opinion
What you do
- Send the list — a spreadsheet is fine, we do not need a CRM
- Tell us the three or four questions your counsellors always get asked
- Tell us what a good outcome is: a booked visit, a confirmed slot, a document list sent
- Give us the slots or dates the agent is allowed to offer
- Decide who on your team picks up the hot list, and when
- Listen to a handful of recordings in week one and tell us what to change
The part institutes underestimate
The script after week one is never the script you started with. Parents ask something nobody predicted — a bus route, a board change, whether the fee can be paid in three instalments — and the campaign that works is the one where that answer gets added on Tuesday rather than next season. Listening to the first fifty recordings is the highest-value hour your admission head will spend on this.
Calling Parents in India: the Rules That Apply to You
Outbound calling in India is regulated, and the obligation sits with the institute whose name is on the call as much as with whoever dials it. This is the short version, not legal advice — if you are calling at scale, have your own adviser confirm how it applies to you.
Promotional and transactional are different
A call to someone who filled your enquiry form, about the thing they enquired about, is a different category from a cold promotional call to a purchased list. The first is far easier to justify; the second carries the heavier compliance burden and the greater risk to your name.
Our strong preference, and our advice, is to work your own enquiry data rather than bought lists.
Do-not-disturb preferences
India has a subscriber preference system through which a person can block commercial calls. Promotional calling has to respect those registrations, and the telecom regulator’s framework covers how commercial communication is registered and sent.
Scrubbing a list against these preferences is part of running a campaign properly, not an optional extra.
Calling hours
There are restrictions on when promotional calls may be made. In practice, admission calling should keep to reasonable daytime and early-evening hours anyway — a 9pm call about a school admission annoys the exact parent you are trying to win.
We set the window with you, and it applies to every attempt in the campaign.
Say who is calling
The agent identifies the institute at the start of the call. A parent should never have to work out which of the four colleges they enquired at is on the line, and an unidentified call is both bad practice and bad marketing.
It also makes the recording usable later, because the context is on the tape.
Student data is sensitive
Admission enquiry lists contain minors’ names, parents’ numbers and sometimes exam results. Treat the file like student records, because that is what it is: limited access, no forwarding over personal WhatsApp, and a clear answer to where it is stored.
Ask any vendor — us included — what happens to the list when the campaign ends.
Opting out has to work
A parent who says “do not call again” must be removed, and must stay removed in the next campaign too. That only happens if the suppression list survives between campaigns rather than living in one counsellor’s notebook.
If a vendor cannot show you where that list lives, they do not have one.
Starting: a Fortnight, Not a Quarter
Admission windows do not wait for a three-month onboarding. This is what the first two weeks actually look like.
Pick one list and one outcome
Not nine campaigns. One list — usually live enquiries or last season’s unconverted file — and one measurable outcome, such as booked campus visits. Everything else waits until this one has a number against it.
Send the list in whatever shape it is in
A spreadsheet, an export, four spreadsheets that do not match. We de-duplicate and clean it, and tell you how many usable numbers you actually have — which is often the first surprise.
Half an hour with your admission head
What gets asked, what the fee structure is, what the agent may and may not commit to, which slots can be offered. This conversation is the script.
A test batch, then you listen
A small batch goes out first. You listen to the recordings before the rest of the list is touched. If the agent is answering something wrongly, this is where it gets caught — not after three thousand calls.
The campaign runs; the shortlist arrives daily
Your counsellors get a sorted list each day: who wants a visit, who asked about fees, who said not this year, who asked to be called back after the result. They work the top of it instead of building it.
Week-one review, and the script changes
We go through connect rates, call lengths and the questions that came up repeatedly. The script gets edited. This is the step that separates a campaign that improves from one that just runs.
Bring these six things and we can start
- The enquiry list, in any format
- The three questions your counsellors answer most
- Your fee structure and any concessions
- The visit or counselling slots that can be offered
- The languages your parents actually use
- One person who can approve the script
That last one matters more than it looks. The campaigns that stall are the ones where the script needs four sign-offs to change a sentence.
Judge It by a Call, Not by This Page
Everything above is a description. The only thing that will tell you whether this works for your institute is hearing what a parent actually experiences — the pauses, the interruptions, the moment someone switches language halfway through a sentence.
Our demo page carries full-length recordings of real conversations, not edited highlights, including a lead-qualification call in Hindi where the agent slows to the caller’s pace, and one that moves between languages mid-call.
The more useful test is the second one: give us your number and your institute type, and take the call yourself. Ask it the awkward question your counsellors dread. That is a fairer trial than any case study.
What to listen for
- Does it survive an interruption? Parents talk over the agent. A script that only works when nobody interrupts is not a phone call.
- Does it answer, or deflect? “Our counsellor will explain” on a fee question is a lost call.
- Does it end with a date? Listen for whether the conversation closes on something specific or just politely.
- Does it handle a no gracefully? A parent who has already admitted elsewhere should get a short, warm exit — they have a younger child and a neighbour who is still deciding.
- Does it sound like your institute? The tone is a choice, and it should be yours rather than a generic one.
Education Marketing in Mumbai: Common Questions
What does an education marketing agency in Mumbai actually do?
Broadly, two jobs. The first is generating enquiries — advertising, search, social media, hoardings, school fairs. The second is converting the enquiries once they arrive — answering, following up, booking visits and getting a parent from interest to a confirmed seat. Most agencies in Mumbai sell the first. Troika Tech works on the second, through fully managed AI calling.
Do you also run Meta ads, Google Ads and SEO for schools?
No. We run the call layer only. If nobody in your catchment knows your institute exists, a full-service agency is a better first call than us, and we will say so. If enquiries are arriving and going cold, that is the problem we work on. Being clear about this saves both sides a month.
What is AI calling for admissions?
An AI voice agent calls the numbers on your enquiry list, holds a real spoken conversation in the language the person answers in, asks the questions your counsellor would ask, answers the common ones about fees, documents, timings and eligibility, books a campus visit or counselling slot where there is interest, and writes up what happened. It is not a recorded message and not an IVR menu — the parent can interrupt, ask something unexpected and be answered.
Will parents know they are speaking to an AI?
The agent identifies the institute at the start of the call. Our position is that you should not pretend a call is human when it is not: it is the wrong footing to begin an admission relationship on, and a parent who finds out later remembers it. In practice most parents are far less troubled by it than institutes expect, provided their questions get answered.
Which languages can the agent handle?
Nine-plus Indian languages, including Marathi, Hindi, Gujarati and English, which covers most Mumbai and MMR admission calling. The agent follows the language the parent replies in rather than being assigned one in advance, and can switch mid-call — which matters when a parent passes the phone to a grandparent halfway through.
Is it legal to call parents about admissions in India?
Calling people who enquired with you, about the thing they enquired about, is ordinary business communication. Cold promotional calling to purchased lists is a different matter: India regulates commercial calling, subscribers can register do-not-disturb preferences, and there are restrictions on hours. The obligation attaches to the institute named on the call, so this is worth getting right. We work your own enquiry data by preference, and we are not the right vendor for a bought database.
Can you call enquiries from last year?
Yes, and it is usually the first list we would suggest. Those parents enquired with you, they know your name, and most institutes never call them a second time. It is the cheapest list you own. The one thing to check first is how old the data is and whether anyone on it asked not to be contacted.
How many calls can be made in a day?
Enough that your list size stops being the constraint. A list that would take a three-person counselling team several weeks can be worked in days. The real limit is not dialling capacity — it is how many interested parents your counsellors can follow up properly once the shortlist arrives. We size the campaign to that, deliberately, because generating two hundred hot leads for a team that can handle forty is not a success.
Do we need a CRM or any software?
No. A spreadsheet is enough to start, and we will clean it. You get the call records back in a form your team can work from. If you already run a CRM, the output can go into it, but nothing about starting depends on having one.
What happens when a parent asks something the agent does not know?
It says so and routes it — either by taking the question down for a counsellor to answer, or by transferring where that is set up. What it should never do is invent an answer about fees, eligibility or seats. Any question that comes up repeatedly gets added to the script, usually within a day or two, which is why the week-one review matters.
Does this replace our counselling team?
No, and institutes that buy it as a replacement are usually disappointed. It replaces the part of their day spent dialling numbers that do not answer. The counsellor’s actual skill — persuading a hesitant parent, handling a fee negotiation, reading a campus visit — is exactly what you want them doing more of, and they get more of it when the list arrives pre-sorted.
When should a Mumbai school start admission calling?
For pre-primary and school admissions, the window opens around October and the decisions are made between January and March. Calling should start when forms open, not when the deadline approaches — by March a parent has usually already visited the campuses on their shortlist.
When should a junior or degree college start?
The dense window is June to August, after the SSC and HSC results, when Maharashtra’s centralised FYJC process runs in rounds and university admissions open. Those are days, not weeks — a parent weighing an allotment often has very little time to confirm. The preparation, though, should happen in April and May, and the list-building in the quiet months before that.
Can you handle FYJC admission round follow-ups?
Yes — round-based follow-up is one of the clearer uses, because the calls are time-critical and highly repetitive: confirming interest, reminding about documents, telling a parent a vacancy has opened. That is exactly the kind of work that gets dropped when an office is busy, and exactly the kind a campaign does not drop.
Do you work with coaching classes as well as schools and colleges?
Yes, and the conversation is noticeably different. Coaching enquiries are student-led more often than parent-led, the calls are shorter, and the questions are about batch timing, faculty and fee instalments rather than environment and safety. The script is built for the institute type rather than reused across all three.
How do we know whether it worked?
Decide the measure before the campaign starts and keep it to one: booked campus visits, confirmed counselling slots, or admissions attributable to the list. Count it against the same list for the same period. Connect rates and call volumes are useful for diagnosing a campaign but they are not the result, and a vendor who reports only those is reporting activity.
What does it cost?
Fully managed AI calling runs at roughly ₹10 to ₹12 a minute before GST, billed by the second rather than rounded to the minute — which matters for admission calling, where a lot of calls are short. What it costs you per admission depends on your list and your conversion rate, not on the rate card; the worked example above shows how to get from one to the other. Current rates are on the pricing page.
Why is per-second billing worth caring about?
Because admission calls are short. A great many end inside a minute with “already taken admission” or “call after the result”. Billed to the nearest minute, a 40-second call costs the same as a 60-second one — a 50% premium on exactly the calls you make most of. Across a season that is a material difference for the same conversations.
Can we hear it before committing?
Yes. There are full-length recordings of real calls on the demo page, and you can have the agent call your own number so you can push back on it yourself. We would rather you tested it on an awkward question than read a case study.
Do you only work with institutes in Mumbai?
No — campaigns run across India and the agent handles the language mix regionally. This page is about Mumbai because the admission calendar, the board mix and the language pattern here are specific enough to be worth writing about on their own. Our office is in Mira Road, which is why a good share of the institutes we work with are in the MMR.
Who wrote this
The Troika Tech AI calling team, from our office at Mira Road East in the Mumbai Metropolitan Region. We build and run fully managed AI calling campaigns for Indian businesses, and education is one of the sectors we work in most — schools, junior colleges, degree colleges, coaching classes and training institutes across Mumbai, Navi Mumbai and Thane.
This page describes the call layer of admission marketing. We have deliberately not put invented statistics or unnamed “case study” numbers on it. The arithmetic in the cost section is an illustration you should rerun with your own figures, the per-minute rate is ours and is published, and everything else here is mechanics rather than claims.
If something on this page turns out to be wrong or has gone out of date, tell us and we will correct it. Last updated 28 October 2026.
Send Us Last Season’s Enquiry List
Not a meeting, not a proposal — the list. We will tell you how many usable numbers are in it, how many were called more than once, and what a first campaign on it would look like. If the answer is that your problem is advertising rather than follow-up, we will tell you that too.
Troika Tech, 702, B44, Sector 1, Shanti Nagar, Mira Road East, Mira Bhayandar, Maharashtra 401107. Call or WhatsApp 98674 33544.
