Tag Archives: email

Wayfair is Getting Email Marketing Right – But How Do Other Top Retailers Stack Up?

James Glover — April 20, 2018 Follow @coherentpath— April 20, 2018 Wayfair is getting it right when it comes to email marketing. In addition to sending different emails to consumers who have bought from them in the past versus non-purchasers who signed up for their list, the home furnishings brand’s emails contain product categories in … Continue reading Wayfair is Getting Email Marketing Right – But How Do Other Top Retailers Stack Up? →

11 Quick Email Marketing Tips that Will Increase Your Response Rates

Karen Repoli — April 20, 2018 Follow @karenrepoli — April 20, 2018 Despite the rumors, email marketing is definitely not dead. In fact, among savvy marketers, it is actually rated one of the most effective marketing strategies. Take a look at this chart from Smart Insights and Get Response. Credit: Smart Insights and Get Response … Continue reading 11 Quick Email Marketing Tips that Will Increase Your Response Rates →

Cold Email Template Issues: Are You Still Using These Stale Tactics?

Justin McGill — April 16, 2018 — April 16, 2018 Using a cold email template that’s outdated and overused won’t help you. Predictable Revenue was a book written 6 years ago, about stuff they were actually doing 10 years ago. It doesn’t work anymore. Are you still using these stale tactics? We’ve rounded up the … Continue reading Cold Email Template Issues: Are You Still Using These Stale Tactics? →

85% of Marketers Agree that Email Marketing Performance is on the Rise. How Do Your Campaign Strategies Stack Up?

Larisa Bedgood — April 16, 2018 Follow @www.twitter.com/V12Data — April 16, 2018 85% of Marketers Agree that Email Marketing Performance is on the Rise. How Do Your Campaign Strategies Stack Up? Email marketing is as strong as ever, with 85% of executives agreeing that email marketing performance is increasing. This is according to a Nov … Continue reading 85% of Marketers Agree that Email Marketing Performance is on the Rise. How Do Your Campaign Strategies Stack Up? →