7 Day Email Nurture Automation Sequence

In this video, we break down a 7 day lead nurture email sequence triggered off the submission of a lead form.

Content tips: Be personable, conversational and natural. Keep short and punchy. Remember, most people only read the headlines.

Email 1: Sent Right away: Set expectations - send thank you for your interest and next steps / what to expect

Email 2: Sent Day 2: Build trust - why customers choose us, reviews, what customers are saying

Email 3: Sent Day 4: Why you - what makes you different, why customers choose you, how do you compare to the competition, your story

Email 4: Sent Day 7: Create urgency - offer discount or promotion or something to create urgency to start

Note - If at any point the lead converts, the journey should stop.

Don’t have a good email automation tool? Try Marketing 360. You can create beautiful emails and automation journeys. Plus, it all connects to your website and CRM!

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[AmariTheAstute]

THE MOST HELPFULL VIDEO ON THIS TOPIC...THANK YOU MY FRIEND!!

[gentletouchpodcast]

This is such a boring subject and you made it so easy to follow through, thank you i apreciate you 🌹

[edwardpaulreyes]

Cool video. Should the nurturing e-mails be in all text, just a video, or a combination?

[risingbeings]

Can you please make a video on the sales email sequence...

[fitfynefabulous]

in each of these emails are we upselling offering the service?

[brightpage]

I get that it’s about revenue, earnings, and retention, but the words “nurture” and “automation” just seem like they should never be in the same phrase. Businesses are made of people. And for people. To solve problems or provide resources…

Automating nurture of a business relationship… just feels antithetical and confusing.

It feels like it’s more for you and saving your business’s time and money than it is about investing in the relationship.

I’m sure it works because so many sellers use these types of template programs… but if your business requires that much client or customer massaging into a sale… maybe we should put that time into improving our service or cutting the products that need that level of support to begin with?

Creating product or service packages that don’t require client or customer hand-holding or driving to fly off the proverbial shelves.

[reneejones]

Is there anything that gives actual verbiage? I think the wording is my issue. I've had a email sequence for over a year, no one purchased yet 😢