Defining "good quality" can be ambiguous. That’s why we asked Kate Petrone, Senior Account Executive at Close, for her thoughts.
Here’s what Kate said a good sales sequence should include:
Personalization: Identify a problem and position yourself as the solution. Do your research to make this stronger.
Clear calls to action: Make sure the reader knows what their next steps should be.
Brevity: Nobody wants to read long paragraphs. Make your point fast.
Sense of urgency: Why should they act on this now?
Pain of inaction: Play to the principle of loss aversion—what will they miss out on if they don’t act now?
Now, let’s jump to examples.
1. Email Nurture Campaigns to New Leads
Course Hero is an online learning platform that provides access to educational resources such as study guides, practice problems, and class notes.
This email has a straightforward call-to-action for new chile telegram data leads, offering a free content unlock. Readers can get a scientific paper, book, or any other educational asset.
It's direct with a clear value proposition: one click gets you one free unlock. The simplicity of the offer and the urgency of a 48-hour window encourage immediate action, too. Even the subject line helps create a sense of urgency, and plays perfectly with the content of this email.
2.
Web Summit is an annual technology conference held in Lisbon, Portugal. What you’ll see below is a part of their email automation sequence, nudging potential customers to take action and get early bird tickets.
This email shines with its clear message. A 2-for-1 ticket deal creates urgency, while the countdown clock urges immediate action. It's an effective example of how a well-timed offer can drive sales.
Email Nurture Campaigns for Prospects
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