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Cold email openers4.6 · 6,000+ users
Give Claude your prospect list. Adlicio reads each company's reviews and counts the complaint you fix. Every email opens with their number.
Read your newest 140 Trustpilot reviews. 32 say they couldn't get a real person or a real answer. Is support in-house today?
Real data, pulled Oct 21, 2026. Nothing staged.
Used by ecom founders and brand operators






A prospect, a US direct-to-consumer rug brand, pulled Oct 21, 2026. Nothing staged. Hover an answer to see its proof.
I have sent six emails, tried calling five times and tried to have two chats. … And the chat I tried didn’t get a live person.
A ticket is created, a generic response is sent and their response time is at 72 hours now without a human reaching out.
I ordered a rug that was explicitly marked as "Quick Ship," expecting it to arrive promptly. It has now been over a month, and I still have not received my order.
I have now been sent the WRONG ITEM THREE TIMES IN A ROW.
It took about 2 weeks to receive and I have to pay a fee of $25 USD to return despite it not being an accurate photo and lousy quality
Tried to call customer service but they were closed.
We ordered it 2 weeks ago and it hasn't even been shipped yet!
I ordered a size that didnt work for a room and now I will give it to my favorite charity rather than REPAY the full price to send it back.
The rug I received looked nothing like the one advertised.
The rug they sent looked 20 years old and faded compared to the site photos.
… after maybe the first or second wash, the rug pad started to peel off and disintegrate.
You would not know they match as every one of them have faded over a short period of time.
The 6x9 was even worse - they sent us a completely different rug.
a prospect, a US direct-to-consumer rug brand. Pulled Oct 21, 2026.
I sell to DTC brands. Pull the newest Trustpilot reviews for this prospect and count what the 1 to 3 star reviews complain about. Then write 3 openers that cite the counts: one for a support agency, one for a 3PL and one for a returns tool. No reviewer names.
scrape_urlread 140 reviews97 of the newest 140 reviews are 1 to 3 stars. The biggest group is the product itself (48), which only the brand can fix. The next three are jobs an outside team sells: support nobody can reach (32), orders that come late or wrong (19) and return costs (18). Each one opens a different cold email.
… after maybe the first or second wash, the rug pad started to peel off and disintegrate.
I have sent six emails, tried calling five times and tried to have two chats. … And the chat I tried didn’t get a live person.
It took about 2 weeks to receive and I have to pay a fee of $25 USD to return despite it not being an accurate photo and lousy quality
I ordered a rug that was explicitly marked as "Quick Ship," expecting it to arrive promptly. It has now been over a month, and I still have not received my order.
The rug I received looked nothing like the one advertised.
I have now been sent the WRONG ITEM THREE TIMES IN A ROW.
For a support agency. 32 of 97 low-star reviews say they could not get a real person or a real answer, by phone, chat or email.
“Read your newest 140 Trustpilot reviews. 32 say they couldn't get a real person or a real answer. Is support in-house today?”
“I have sent six emails, tried calling five times and tried to have two chats. … And the chat I tried didn’t get a live person.”
For a 3PL. 13 describe weeks of waiting or a missed delivery date and 8 got the wrong item or a box with no rug in it. 19 reviews in all.
“19 of your newest 140 Trustpilot reviews are about orders that came late or came wrong. Who runs fulfillment for you today?”
“I ordered a rug that was explicitly marked as "Quick Ship," expecting it to arrive promptly. It has now been over a month, and I still have not received my order.”
For a returns tool. 18 complain about what a return or exchange cost them, often a flat $25 fee.
“18 of your newest 140 Trustpilot reviews are about what a return cost them. One buyer would rather give the rug to charity.”
“It took about 2 weeks to receive and I have to pay a fee of $25 USD to return despite it not being an accurate photo and lousy quality”
Watch-outsCite the count and the problem, never a reviewer's name. These 140 reviews go back to January 2024, so write "newest", not "this month".
Trustpilot
G2
App Store
Amazon
Shopify
Etsy+24 moreThe exact prompt behind the example. Swap in your link.
I sell [what you sell]. For each domain below, pull its newest Trustpilot reviews, count the 1 to 3 star reviews that mention [the problem you fix] and write a 2-sentence opener that cites the count. No reviewer names. Return a CSV: domain, reviews read, count, opener. [paste your prospect domains]
Real runs on real reviews and comments. Open any one to see every quote.

Their 1-star reviews, grouped and counted. Then the ad they can't answer.
The last 2 boxes our meat has been over 50 degrees and had to be thrown out.
There hasn't been a meal that I have cooked that did not have moldy or soggy produce.
Hook“If your meal kit shows up warm, you didn't skip the grocery store. You just added a trip.”

Reddit threads and Amazon reviews, ranked into the angles that repeat.
I can usually swallow five pills at once without even blinking. But these things? These things are apparently…
I cannot choke these down. Way too large, and if I try to cut or break them into smaller pieces, they are…
Hook“Your sleep supplement shouldn't need a pill cutter.”

The questions viewers keep asking, turned into your next script.
Opening hook“You posted the poll. You got silence. Here's what to send instead.”

Each angle with the count and the quotes behind it. The debate ends.
Hook“My waxing tech asked what I changed.”

What your audience wants, is tired of and would pay for. In their words.
Webinar title“Before You Transfer the Money: How to Tell If an Online Coach Is Legit”
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“This is unreal, the most OP scraper. I used to have a clunky Amazon review scraper that duplicated 5 of the 110 reviews over and over. This one actually works so well, way better than ChatGPT for literally everything now.”
No. Adlicio finds the number and Claude writes the line. Your sending tool sends it. Paste the opener column into Instantly, Smartlead, lemlist or any tool that takes a custom first line.
Each Trustpilot or G2 pull costs 1 credit, so Starter's 250 monthly credits cover about 250 prospects. A prospect you already pulled is free to read again. Paste the domains in batches and Claude works through them one by one.
Use where their customers do review them: G2 for software, the App Store or Google Play for apps, Amazon for sellers and Google Maps for local businesses. A Google Maps pull costs 3 or 4 credits.
The reviews are public. Cite the count and the problem, never a reviewer's name. A real number reads as homework, not a template, and gives them a reason to reply.
For one prospect, no: paste their review link into the Adlicio web app. For a whole list, connect Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor over the Adlicio MCP. It pulls each prospect and writes every line.
See every use case, or start with the free review sentiment analyzer.
Cold email openers
Free account. No card. Swap in your link.