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Showing posts with the label re-engagement campaigns

Re-engage Subscriber Campaign : Identify your Target

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Might you disregard a potential client in the event that you as of recently had consent to email them? Obviously not! I'm discussing overlooking separated subscribers who habitually constitute more than 50% of all mailing records. It's high time to quit centering ONLY on combative securing and gaze all the more nearly toward sustaining and re-captivating subscribers.  Begin by investigating your email reaction rates. Assuming that they're incredible, well done. If not, make this essential inquiry:  Why do such a large number of beneficiaries not considerably try to open my emails?  In the same way that significant, why do others customarily look at your messages? Assuming that you can't get above a disillusioning degree, now is the right time to figure out…   Who are you, Mr/ms. Disengaged?  When you can recognize who's treating your newsletters with utter disdain, you can make target bunches for Re-engagement Campaigns. Wouldn't it be great if

The power of re-engagement campaigns

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The change in trends, the new adoption of Smartphones, tablets and other devices are rapidly growing and it has changed how the customers want to be reached and how they react. With the myriad of devices and channels to reach out to your customers, it has become extremely essential for e-marketers to adapt to these changes and re-invent their marketing mix. In this context, email marketing strategies play an upper-hand since email is the primary medium that can be accessed via all these devices and has lower response time (a subscriber can take immediate action through a marketing email). However, before developing your email marketing strategy, you need to accept some of the bad news – there might be a frightening number of inactive population on your list. Statistics show that around 60-70% of every email database could turn out to be inactive in a short span for 24 to 36 months, irrespective of the business type. Regular mailing patterns targeting this inactive base can harm your