I have 10 G suite (Google Workspace) accounts and I want to send 400 emails per day from each of them, after warming them up.
What is the best email marketing platform to use for this? GMass or Mailmeteor makes you log in to each account separately, so I would have to send 10 separate small campaigns each day. Mumara or Mailwizz support connecting to multiple G suite accounts and rotating them for sending a single larger campaign, but then your server IP is exposed in the received headers and can easily get blacklisted.
What is the best solution?
You need to send from Google. Mailmeteor and Gmass send from your Google account which is good for sending and deliverability. There's also Mailshake, Outreach, Mixmax etc. That works.
Mailwizz is crappy, I've said that dozens of time. It's a real spamming tool and spamming tools land in spam.
Hi
@Shatzyo , I'm new to this thread but already went through all 17 pages, and you've shared a lot of golden info here, really thankful for that!
But I have one question regarding cold email (might've missed out if you've mentioned this before), which is, how long should the delay/pause be, between emails sent out from same account in the same batch?
For example I'm sending 200 emails from 1 account (already warmed for months), what should I set as the delay between emails, should it be 30 seconds / 1 minute / 5 minutes or longer?
How long do you normally space out the emails from the same sending batch (from same sender account)
There's no exact number, you need a delay, the higher the better I'd say. Between 30 sec and 5 minutes is fine.
Hi
@Shatzyo, I hope you are killing it with your campaigns.
I have got a few more questions bothering me:
1) Is Spintax beneficial for deliverability?
Did you ever try to have another email account on the same domain only doing warm-up?
This might be beneficial for the domain rep. and we could use the cheaper option you just shared above.
2) Do you only work with plain text/copy? Or do you use images or some other creative stuff in your signature?
You still don't use personalization, right?
Getting a 3% positive reply rate with only good copy and only 2 follow-ups seems almost impossible to me (at least from what I read and heard so far).
What do you think makes the most difference?
3) What are typical angles for your follow-ups? Do you use case studies, content (docs/videos), Guarantees, or something else?
I find it much harder to come up with strong follow-ups, compared to the first email.
Cheers everyone!
1) It can help yes but you don't need it to have a perfect deliverability.
2) 99% plain text, in some cases I put an image in the signature but never the logo or boring stuff like this. If I use an image, it's to help increase the lead rate. If my client is a woman, I like putting her profile picture in the signature as women have more replies than men.
But I'll never put any social media logo, it's totally useless and I don't understand why some cold emailers do that. People don't have time to click on all your social media, they don't give a shit.
There's also the personalized images, lemlist does that. I've tried it and it worked for a while. But now, my target market is used to that and it doesn't work really good anymore. I stopped it and went back to mostly plain text.
I use personalization : First Name and Company Name are nearly always used in the copy. But I don't use fancy sentences generators etc. You don't need that to grab the attention.
Getting a 3% lead rate is possible with a good copy and only 2 follow-ups AS LONG as you sell something people want. Of course. If you sell something nobody wants you can create the best copy ever it won't sell. What makes the difference is what you sell and how you're able to convince you solve a problem your target has.
You can't do magic for a shitty offer that doesn't solve any problem. This is why I choose my clients. If I think their product or service doesn't solve any problem, I say no. And sometimes I think it will work and it doesn't. So I stop working with them after 1 month.
But don't aim for 3% lead rate. 1% lead rate can work fine if you have a high volume of contacts. Your job is to bring leads on a regular basis.
3) I won't give my recipe but I make it very simple, no fancy stuff. Just ask yourself "If I had to contact one person manually, what would I tell her?" Don't think cold email, think 1 to 1 email. Don't act like a bulk sender.
Hello
@Shatzyo,
My main question for you is do you have your system set up in such a way that it does not need you and that you can exit this business? I am not saying that this is something that you would want to do at this time or ever. I just really want to know if it is possible to sell this business?
In all honesty I have set up far to many web bassed businesses that have no posiblity of exiting or selling and become a time drain. They often require to much time in the business and don't give the freedome to build multiple streams of income or exit.
Cheers
That's a good question.
This is not the best business to exit because it's mostly based on knowledge (email copywriting is the number 1 knowledge, deliverability second but now with solutions like Mailreach it's becoming easier). And the success of my company is mostly based on me, at this time.
After that, it depends on the technology you've built or if you just use existing tools. In my case, I'm the owner of the tech that sends the emails so I could sell it. But my business is not email sending, it's lead generation.
But I can delegate, I can hire a copywriter, teach him all the stuff and take my place. It can run without me. But will I be able to sell that a big amount of $ ? I don't think so.
If you want to build a business for the exit, then software is much better.