Here is the second part of Email Marketing Basics 2010 – next 5 email marketing tricks and tips. Please enjoy!
1. Keep image sizes small. If you’re including photos or other graphics, keep the individual image size to 72 dpi (dots per inch). They will look good and sharp while helping you keep your file size low, preventing your e-mail from being blocked for being too large. If you’re unsure of the dpi of your graphic, go to where it’s stored and open the file. Then right mouse click and select Properties. You may need to open the “More” link under Picture Properties, but the dpi resolution will be displayed there.
2. Keep text away from images. If the text gets too close to your images it will look sloppy and unprofessional. It will also be harder to read. Leave a little space between text and graphics to keep your layout looking clean.
Click to continue reading “Email Marketing 2010 – New Basics of Email Marketing Campaigns. Part 2.”
Tags: Email Marketing, email marketing tips
Creating impression is the cornerstone of success in everyone’s life. The same is true for your e-mail marketing campaigns – no matter what business you are in. The placement of elements on the page, the font choice, even the colors you use all create an impression before your prospect reads a single word of text. So you want to be sure the impression you’re creating is a good one. Here are few tips that are so important to impress your clients with your email marketing campaign. That’s what you need to convert leads into subscribers and subscribers into customers!
1. Forget the background image. While having a beautiful photo or drawing ghosted in the background may make a printed piece look appealing, most e-mail clients, such as Outlook, won’t show it. Instead, design your e-mails to look good against a plain background, and use an image (if appropriate) as a standard graphic.
Click to continue reading “Email Marketing 2010 – New Basics of Email Marketing Campaigns. Part 1.”
Tags: Email Marketing, email marketing basics
Ladies and Gentlemen, Friends, Happy Customers,
We are glad to announce that we’ve started developing process of the new Atomic Email Hunter version!
What’s NEW in upcoming version:
and Much, Much More!
Click to continue reading “Email Marketing 2010 – Coming Soon – NEW Atomic Email Hunter 7.00″
Tags: Atomic Email Hunter, Email extractor, phone number extractor
Tags: email marketing 2010, social media 2010
What, you don’t have a signature for your email messages and articles? Then you are missing out one of the cheapest, but most efficient marketing tools. But how do you create the perfect signature for your business?
Let me show you:
When creating your own promotional email signature, first you have to figure out how you want the reader to react. Do you want her or him to visit your web site, to purchase your products, or to join your newsletter?
Click to continue reading “Email Marketing 2010 – Basic Email Signature Techniques”
Tags: email signature
Marketing e-mails using a house list are seeing an average open rate of nearly 20%, a click-through rate of 6.64% and a conversation rate of 1.73%, according to a survey released in July by the Direct Marketing Association. Marketing e-mails are also bouncing back at a rate of 3.72% and seeing a unsubscribe rate of 0.77%.
Response rates for direct mail marketing pieces have also held steady, according to the organization, seeing rates of 3.42% for a house list and 1.38% for prospect lists.
Marketing Association also noted that outbound telemarketing to prospects had the highest response rate at 6.16%, and also the highest cost per order or lead at $309.25.
Click to continue reading “Email Marketing Statistics 2010 – Let the digits talk!”
Tags: email marketing statistics
Hey guys, You’ve heard it a gazillion times: Make your email messages and sms campaigns more relevant. The more relevant and “personalized” the message, the higher the response rate. But how do you determine which information is necessary to make your communications more personalized and where do you start once you know that?
Before you start collecting data on your customers and prospects, determine your objectives. How you plan on using the information—for example, for promotions, for invites to special events or for up-selling opportunities—will drive the type of information you gather. Think about what you need to know from your target audience that will give you insight into who they are and their specific needs. This information includes product interests, frequency of purchase, website visits, store visits, life events (marriage, pregnancy, moving, etc.), demographic and psychographic profiles, and geographic location.
Click to continue reading “Email Marketing 2010 – How To Make Your Email Message Relevant”