I've created thousands of emails for hundreds of companies. Three things are important here: 1) emails are a cross between copywriting and design; 2) I've created way too many to show; 3) Finding emails you have created after the fact, is close to impossible. Why? Because we, or ... well ... I ... design and develop them in the email service provider I'm sending them from. So, really the only way I can get an image is to take a screenshot of the email I receive when I test it. Not a big deal, I know, but still, for those clients from years ago, it's difficult.
Good to know for future reference.
Because everything has moved toward automation, including mortgage loans, Amerisave wanted to increase the relationships their Third-Party Origination salespeople had with their brokers. One of the best ways of doing this is via email. I worked with sales leaders to develop email sequences which were quirky and fun and engaged readers. The result? An increase in loan volume and deeper relationships with customers. Unfortunately, they didn't keep it up and eventually closed the division. So, there you go.
I've sent thousands of emails for DEI Systems over the past 19 years. I started with a design that was 1) appealing and 2) easy to reproduce quickly, and then kept with it. The beauty of this design is it's very easy to write copy for a product, swap the picture, insert the copy, change the title and hit send! Here's an example:
When the largest sales training company in the world takes notice of your thought leadership and email marketing skills, then asks you to help them, what do you do?
You help them!
I created a range of emails based on my offer framing sequence ideas for Sandler Sales Systems which are sent to encourage a subscriber to download a free guide / lead magnet, then nurture them to the sale. As with all email examples, I wrote the copy for these, designed them, and sent them.
