Hey, hope everyone is doing well. I'm looking to start sending cold emails for a service I'm offering on Fiverr. I've never sent cold emails before and had a look around on search bar, there's a lot of information, and I don't know where to start. Can someone outline me the easiest way to get started (looking to send 100 emails per day). I have no idea about warming up accounts, proxies, smtp ect. So if somebody could tell me what I need and where to get it from I'd really appreciate the help. I want to send 100 emails a day and increase my chances of reaching their inbox without getting sent straight to the spam folder. Is it as simple as going on google workspace purchasing a business email, and then start sending emails?
Hey there!
So cool that you’re diving into cold emailing for your Fiverr service. It might feel overwhelming at first, but honestly, it’s not as complicated as it seems. Let me break it down for you in a super simple way
First off, setting up a professional email is definitely the way to go. Using something like Google Workspace with your own domain makes you look way more legit and trustworthy. Think something like
[email protected]—it’s a game changer
Next, warming up your email is super important. You can’t just jump straight into sending 100 emails a day because that’s how you end up in spam. Start small, maybe 5 to 10 emails a day, and slowly build up over a couple of weeks. Tools like Warmbox or Lemwarm can automate this for you so it’s super easy
For sending the actual emails, you’ll want to use a tool like Lemlist, Mailshake, or GMass. These tools make life so much easier because they handle everything from sending to tracking who’s opening and replying
When you write your emails, keep them short, sweet, and personal. People get tons of emails every day, so the more you make it about
them and how you can help, the better your chances of getting a response. Adding a little personal touch goes a long way
To make sure you don’t end up in the spam folder, avoid words like “free” or “limited time” that scream spam. Also, make sure your domain has SPF, DKIM, and DMARC set up—don’t worry, your email provider can guide you through this. And definitely clean your email list with something like Hunter.io or NeverBounce to avoid sending to bad addresses
Finally, once you’re ready to scale, think about splitting your emails across two or three accounts. That way, you’re spreading things out and keeping it safe. Stick to around 50 emails per account per day and you’ll be golden
You’ve got this! If you have more questions or need help along the way, just ask. Good luck—you’re going to crush it!
