Mike Malloy Helps SaaS Owners Grow With Fractional Sales Executives

The Quiet Light Podcast

Mike Malloy is the Founder and CEO of Malloy Industries, a company matching b2b SaaS businesses with vetted, trustworthy fractional sales executives to facilitate scale and growth. He boasts a dynamic background with experiences ranging from being a Deloitte consultant to an adjunct professor at Georgetown. Mike is passionate about helping entrepreneurs reclaim their time and freedom and advocates for the future of fractional work in sales. His unique approach combines professional excellence with a personal touch, incorporating dad jokes as his dynamic brand personality.

In this episode…

As the SaaS industry becomes increasingly competitive, many companies struggle to find the right strategy to scale their sales, leaving CEOs scrambling to wear multiple hats and keep up. Could there be a proven method to streamline this process and push businesses past growth plateaus?

Mike Malloy, a b2b SaaS expert, delves into the transformative power of fractional sales executives in the SaaS space. He shares his knowledge and unique perspective on how companies can transition from struggling to make sales to achieving robust revenue growth. He emphasizes the importance of standard operating procedures and reinforces the need for CEOs to focus on critical aspects of their business by delegating sales leadership to experienced professionals. Moreover, Mike highlights the benefit of leveraging a network of vetted fractional executives to accelerate business growth without the risks and commitments of full-time hires.

In this episode of the Quiet Light Podcast, Pat Yates sits down with Mike Malloy, Founder and CEO of Malloy Industries, to discuss the value of leveraging fractional sales executives in the SaaS industry. Mike shares the six pillars of a sales engine, how a fractional executive can help solve common sales growth challenges faced by SaaS companies, how he built a network of vetted fractional sales executives, and the common mistakes SaaS businesses make when hiring salespeople.