- Impact
- 470
i use Just the domain name .
any suggestions ?
any suggestions ?
This is solid. Any issues with getting through spam filters having multiple domain names in the subject line?LongBadDomainName.xyz >> shortdreat.com
I like to use their current domain plus my suggested one with the least amount of garble between them so they can get a good look at the two side by side.
From all the ones I tried I find it gets me the most responses.
LongBadDomainName.xyz >> shortdreat.com
I like to use their current domain plus my suggested one with the least amount of garble between them so they can get a good look at the two side by side.
From all the ones I tried I find it gets me the most responses.
LongBadDomainName.xyz >> shortdreat.com
I like to use their current domain plus my suggested one with the least amount of garble between them so they can get a good look at the two side by side.
From all the ones I tried I find it gets me the most responses.
I did make a spelling error
should have read
LongBadDomainName.xyz >> shortgreat.com
I send out about 150 emails a month and from everything I tried this works best for me because they see their crappy domain right next to my suggested better one. I track when my emails are read and that subject line has almost double the reads from any other subject I have ever used.
I get past spam filters very easily because I only send out single emails targeted to well researched companies. I will seldom ever get spammed because the email states facts and how their business could benefit from a better domain. Most of the time they will hang on to the email for quite a while because I see them re-reading it even months later and at that time I may send them a quick follow up.
I'm personally fond of HubSpot. They allow you to track e-mail read receipts, and their integration with G-Mail is spot on.Good idea @MapleDots ! Haven't thought of this. What tools are you using may i ask to track your campaigns? Or what works best would you say?
My subject like will be Dear John Doe.
Well, you are not the only one in the world, neither do you everybody think or see things the way you do.Seeing my name in an email subject line is a usual indication of spam. It was done extensively a number of years back. So much so that I actually made a filter for my name. If it was in the subject line it was directed to spam.
Well, you are not the only one in the world, neither do you everybody think or see things the way you do.
When I started using that line, my email views increased!
I bet letters shouldn't be addressed with such opening line lol. I would consider domain name used in the subject line spammy than seeing a name.
Just keep reading responses like the one from @golan up above and you will see that I am not the only one with that opinion. Nonetheless like you state it is my opinion and if it works for you then more power to you. There is no right or wrong here, only what works for you in your business.
I did make a spelling error
should have read
LongBadDomainName.xyz >> shortgreat.com
I send out about 150 emails a month and from everything I tried this works best for me because they see their crappy domain right next to my suggested better one. I track when my emails are read and that subject line has almost double the reads from any other subject I have ever used.
I get past spam filters very easily because I only send out single emails targeted to well researched companies. I will seldom ever get spammed because the email states facts and how their business could benefit from a better domain. Most of the time they will hang on to the email for quite a while because I see them re-reading it even months later and at that time I may send them a quick follow up.
He requested that his account be closed, he is no longer active (unfortunately)How many sales conversions with this strategy?
He requested that his account be closed, he is no longer active (unfortunately)