These have the largest open rate
Posted: Sun Dec 22, 2024 6:19 am
Email is subtle and sophisticated, so stop using it like a sledgehammer. "Designed by Success" - Content Track This design panel, featuring Tim Sinkola from ET, Bill McCloskey from Email Data Source, Mike Corack from Mighty Interactive, and Chad White from Smith-Harmon, looked at groups of emails from different brands and evaluated them for design and content. It was really interesting to look at welcome messages, newsletters, transactional mails, and more from major brands and get a chance to compare and contrast them with the input of some top-notch design pros.
I'll quickly walk you through each category of email email lists australia that was examined and give you the valuable take-aways for each: Welcome Emails: , so spend time on them! Include good links, good offers, and brand yourself. Include a member ID, username, or password...something that will make people save the email to improve future deliverability. Strong calls-to-action (including social CTAs) can be very effective in welcome messages. Don't emulate your website nav in emails: they're two different animals.
Keep email nav to <5 links. Newsletters: Avoid huge hero images, they're usually blocked. Be sure to include a non-image CTA. Only 11% of subscribers scroll below the fold, so move offers and CTAs up the page. Think of images as supporting elements and make sure email renders well with and without images. Link people back to your site, they're going to convert on the site, not in your email. Social forward and interactivity can be hugely effective.
I'll quickly walk you through each category of email email lists australia that was examined and give you the valuable take-aways for each: Welcome Emails: , so spend time on them! Include good links, good offers, and brand yourself. Include a member ID, username, or password...something that will make people save the email to improve future deliverability. Strong calls-to-action (including social CTAs) can be very effective in welcome messages. Don't emulate your website nav in emails: they're two different animals.
Keep email nav to <5 links. Newsletters: Avoid huge hero images, they're usually blocked. Be sure to include a non-image CTA. Only 11% of subscribers scroll below the fold, so move offers and CTAs up the page. Think of images as supporting elements and make sure email renders well with and without images. Link people back to your site, they're going to convert on the site, not in your email. Social forward and interactivity can be hugely effective.