Instead of separate email campaigns sent from time to time, email marketers have started to prefer a series of correlated email campaigns covering the full lifecycle of a business. During the Mailigen email marketing breakfast, our head of sales, Andris
In anticipation of the Europe’s leading Internet and digital marketing conference iLive 2013, we’ve asked few questions about email marketing to Kath Pay, email and digital marketing expert from PlanToEngage. She is one of the main speakers at the iLive
For group buying or daily deal sites, email marketing is an irreplaceable relationship channel between your business and audience. The unique business model for daily deal sites requires publishing and sharing new content every day. The rapid pace of this emerging channel requires marketers plan for a rapid pace run with efficiencies that enable a reasonable price.
Writing email subject lines is often guesswork, and, like copywriting, your ability to write a strong subject line can depend on “the flow of the moment”, not only your past experience.
Relevant email makes users happy, makes them act, and makes you happy in the end, as sending relevant emails increases the ROI (Return On Investment) of your entire list.
Although email marketing is mainly automated, it is still run by humans and is prone to human error. The main idea behind correcting errors in email marketing is response speed, but it’s not the only thing you should be worried about.
E-mail marketing creates brand awareness, which is useful for most, but especially local businesses. If a person knows you from your e-mails (but the person has to actually like you), that person is a lot more likely to choose your products if he or she has been given the opportunity.
You’ll love the difference! Smart email marketing is the easiest, most effective and also most affordable way to keep your customers coming back, and at the same time increase the number of your customers and most importantly increase your sales.
Unsolicited, unwanted, junk or spam email messages is the term used to describe email messages that customers don’t want. Before sending an email to an existing or potential client you should understand clearly how to follow the Rules and not
