
More Email Response in 6 Steps
"Is your sales outreach being ignored? Discover 6 practical tips to increase your response rate and turn cold emails into valuable conversations."
Many salespeople complain that they receive little to no responses to their emails. Could it also be due to those emails themselves? When I see what mediocre emails I receive myself, I do not find it very illogical that there is little response to such messages.
Very simple: if you do not take the effort to personalize your email, why would a prospect take the effort to respond?
1. Personalization
Very simple: if you do not take the effort to personalize your email, why would a prospect take the effort to respond? Go beyond just filling in a name.
2. Length
People are extremely busy, make sure you trigger in the first two sentences. Keep in mind that many people read their email on their phone. Make sure your email can be read on one screen.
3. Extreme relevance
Your email must be about something that concerns the reader. It helps to focus on a niche. Make sure you know the 2 to 3 biggest pain points within that niche.
4. References
Nobody wants to be a guinea pig. Confirm with well-fitting references that similar companies benefit greatly from your solution.
5. Clear CTA
Make sure your email has 1 clear goal. Think about finding the right contact person or getting a referral.
6. Do not give up
The main reason people do not respond is because they are too busy. Do not give up after 1 or 2 contact moments. Be careful not to become annoying.
Match-day tip: Email is an indispensable channel at Match-day with which we achieve good conversions for more than 100 partners.
Conclusion
By applying these 6 principles you significantly increase your response rate. It is not about emailing more, but about emailing better.
Lead Score Quick Check
Check your Match-day Knowledge
Question 1 of 2
What is the primary goal of outbound sales development?
Valuable?
Share the insight
Calls
Data from tens of thousands of sales calls.
Growth
Average increase in meetings.