Seniority Enrichment

A Director title at a startup means something very different than a Director title at a Fortune 500.

Seniority Enrichment

Seniority enrichment assigns standardized seniority levels to your contacts based on their job titles: C-suite, VP, Director, Manager, Senior Individual Contributor, Individual Contributor, and Intern. This enables lead scoring by seniority, routing to the right sales team, and measuring your penetration at the right level within target accounts.

Companies use wildly different title conventions. A 'Director' at a 30-person startup might be equivalent to a 'Manager' at a 10,000-person enterprise. Without seniority normalization, your lead scoring treats all 'Directors' the same and your routing sends a junior IC to your enterprise team because their title says 'Director.'

How We Determine Seniority

What Seniority Enrichment Enables

Common Questions

How many seniority levels do you use?

Our standard taxonomy has 7 levels: C-suite (CEO, CFO, CTO), VP (Vice President, SVP, EVP), Director, Manager, Senior IC (Senior Engineer, Senior Analyst), IC (Individual Contributor), and Intern/Entry Level. We can consolidate these to fewer levels or add custom tiers if your lead scoring model requires it.

How do you handle inflated titles at small companies?

We use company size as a modifier. A 'VP of Sales' at a 10-person company is flagged as 'VP (small company context)' so your lead scoring can treat it differently than a VP at a 10,000-person company. The person may genuinely be the senior sales leader, but the budget and buying authority are very different.

Can seniority data help with multi-threading into accounts?

Yes. Seniority enrichment shows you which levels you've penetrated at each account. If you only have IC-level contacts at a target account, you know you need to find VP or Director-level contacts to reach decision-makers. It's a simple but effective way to identify account coverage gaps.

Related: All Enrichment | Enrichment Services | Email Enrichment | Technographic Enrichment