Seven companies publish a B2B healthcare lead-generation page. ReplyLead is our pick: cold email and LinkedIn, qualified meetings on your calendar, and you run the sales calls. The other six are Belkins, Martal Group, Callbox, CIENCE, SalesRoads and Leadium. ReplyLead publishes this comparison. It is not an independent ranking.
By Mark Glazer / Updated 3 October 2026
Read across. The price cell is what that page prints, not a converted monthly budget. A missing figure means the page we read does not print one.
| Company | Channels the page names | Who runs the sales call | Price printed on that page |
|---|---|---|---|
| ReplyLead Our pick | Cold email and LinkedIn. | You run the sales calls. | A monthly infrastructure fee, plus a share of the revenue you close. |
| Belkins | LinkedIn outreach. Cold calling and voicemail. | The page says your marketing or sales teams continue controlling appointment setting. | from $5,000. The billing period is not in that stat. |
| Martal Group | Email, LinkedIn, and phone. | Your sales team pitches and closes, on their wording. | No Martal service fee on this page. They write that average cost per lead in healthcare ranges from $25 to $200. That is not their invoice. |
| Callbox | Phone, email, and digital channels. | The page describes appointments for your sales cycle. It does not say Callbox closes the deal. | No dollar fee in the page text we read. |
| CIENCE | Email, LinkedIn, and phone. | SDRs are part of the price line. The page does not say CIENCE closes your deal. | Month-to-month pricing starts at $2,000/month for campaign management plus at-cost SDRs. |
| SalesRoads | The healthcare page names appointment setting. The lines cited here do not name email, LinkedIn, or phone. | You can focus on closing, on their wording. | No SalesRoads service fee in the page copy. A form asks for a budget band, including Under $5,000. |
| Leadium | Email, cold calling, LinkedIn, and corporate gifting. | A quoted client says the work let them focus on closing. That is one client's words, not a contract. | No Leadium service fee on the page. A form asks, What budget are you strategizing around? |
A filled mark means the page we read names that channel. A ring means those cited lines do not. SalesRoads names appointment setting and does not, in the lines cited here, name email, LinkedIn, or phone. That is a gap in the citation, not a finding that they lack a channel. The chart sits in the hero and moves on scroll.
Cold email and LinkedIn. Qualified meetings land on your calendar.
Watch for. The infrastructure fee remains when nothing closes. The revenue share is not the whole price.
Source: ReplyLead how it works, checked 3 October 2026. Read their page.
The healthcare page names LinkedIn outreach, and cold calling and voicemail. It prints from $5,000 on a starter package, and 1,500 next to a separate leads/month label.
Watch for. Ask what from $5,000 covers and for how long. The average of 15 new meetings a month, and 113% of campaign KPIs, are figures Belkins publishes. They are not a term this page can verify.
Source: Belkins healthcare page, checked 3 October 2026. Read their page.
Campaigns across email, LinkedIn, and phone. They describe a 220M+ contact database. They book the appointment and hand it to your team.
Watch for. Do not treat $25 to $200 as the price of hiring Martal. Ask for the fee, the term, and who attends the meeting.
Source: Martal healthcare page, checked 3 October 2026. Read their page.
HIPAA-compliant prospecting, on their wording. Outreach across phone, email, and digital channels.
Watch for. The price is whatever the quote says. Get the channels, the regions, and the billable event in writing.
Source: Callbox healthcare page, checked 3 October 2026. Read their page.
Email, LinkedIn messaging, and phone outreach. They write that healthcare sales cycles typically run 12-24 weeks.
Watch for. $2,000 a month is the campaign-management line. SDRs are extra, at cost, on their wording. Ask what at cost means on the invoice.
Source: CIENCE healthcare page, checked 3 October 2026. Read their page.
Appointment setting for healthcare. The page says they have +19 years in the industry. A published case study says an average of 16 appointments a month for Captify, and that 52% of appointments went to the pipeline for Todd at BioDigital.
Watch for. 16 appointments and 52% are case studies they publish, not a rate for your campaign. Under $5,000 is a form choice, not their price.
Source: SalesRoads healthcare page, checked 3 October 2026. Read their page.
Targeted lead generation and sales development for healthcare organizations. They name email, high-conversion cold calling, LinkedIn Social Selling, and corporate gifting.
Watch for. The dollar bands on the form are a question about your budget. They are not Leadium's price. Ask whether corporate gifting is in the healthcare programme.
Source: Leadium healthcare page, checked 3 October 2026. Read their page.
Three questions. The note below is already filled in for a company that sells to organizations and takes its own sales calls. Change an answer and the note changes. The booking button under the note hides if you sell to patients.
You sell to organizations, and your team will take the sales calls. ReplyLead builds the list for that market, runs cold email and LinkedIn, and books qualified meetings onto your calendar. Book a 20 minute call and tell us who you sell to.
CMS Care Compare dataset xubh-q36u, counted by ReplyLead on 3 October 2026, has 5,419 hospital rows. 3,107 are acute care. 1,382 are critical access, 25.5 percent. 624 are psychiatric. A row is a facility. The file has no parent-organization column, so it cannot tell you who approves a vendor. ReplyLead builds that list. The first cut is which type you mean. The healthcare lead generation guide is the page for who inside the organization can buy.
We did not buy or test these services. Facts come from each provider's own published pages on 3 October 2026. ReplyLead facts come from the how-it-works page and the pricing page. The other six facts come from the healthcare URL linked on that company's card. A sentence that is their average, their case study, or their market range is labeled as theirs. The hospital counts are a full pass over the CMS CSV, 5,419 data rows, none dropped.
A company that sells to healthcare organizations and is choosing a lead-generation company. It is for someone who wants meetings with those organizations, and whose own team will run the sales calls.
ReplyLead publishes this comparison and sells the service, so ReplyLead is listed first. The pick is ours. It is not an independent ranking. The reasons are on the how-it-works page: cold email and LinkedIn, qualified meetings on your calendar, and you run the sales calls.
The Belkins healthcare page prints from $5,000 on a starter package. That stat does not state a billing period. Separately, the page prints 1,500 next to leads/month. It does not say the $5,000 buys those 1,500 leads. Ask Belkins. The same page says an average of 15 new meetings booked every month and 113% of campaign KPIs. Those are Belkins figures, not figures this page measured.
Tell us who you sell to, and who on your team takes the sales calls. We map that market and build the list. If you sell to hospitals, tell us whether you mean acute care, critical access, or psychiatric. We book the meeting. You take the call.
Do not book if you are buying patient acquisition, a contact file with no meetings, or a vendor who will close the deal for you. ReplyLead does not run your sales calls. Martal Group and SalesRoads also describe the client as the one who closes. None of those pages was a test of results.
It does not apply to patient acquisition, consumer advertising, or recruiting people into a study. It does not rank these companies by revenue, reviews, or meetings delivered. It does not convert a four-week fee, a starter package, and a revenue share into one monthly number. If the question is who inside a hospital can approve a vendor, use the healthcare lead generation guide. If the question is the ReplyLead figure, use pricing.