Skip to main content

What is the difference between Cold Sales Emails and Marketing Emails?

Many times Sales Emails are considered Marketing Emails. But there’s so much difference between the two. Sales Emails are not marketing emails.

Marketing emails are the ones that are sent to a group of people in order to create awareness about anything or to make some announcement to the masses.

Cold Emails on the other hand are sent to people with similar interests with who we never had any interaction but want to start. We find them as potential customers and want to engage them with us. Cold Emails are for Outbound Sales Outreach.

Here are some of the key differences between Sales and Marketing Emails:

1. Marketing Emails are sent to subscribed users

Normally, when we visit any site and are asked to subscribe to their newsletter, we get Marketing Emails from them. Alternatively, we do not subscribe to any Cold Emails. The sender of the cold email gets our contact details via any medium and reaches out to us for starting a conversation and then taking it further.

2. Marketing Email delivers information

For marketing emails, we generally opt to receive newsletters and so information from the companies when we Sign Up with them/attend any webinar, etc. However, cold emails do not make us aware of any event happening with the company or any new product release, or any other information. Cold Emails do not have any context. Many times, as they come unknowingly to us, we may not even know the company context who sends them to us. The cold email sender email is formulated to share a brief about their company and to start a conversation with us.

3. Cold Email is not for the masses

Marketing emails are sent to a big bunch of people announcing or bragging about the company and any of the related. However, Cold Email is sent to individuals or to a small curated group of people with the same interests. The best cold emails are the ones that are catered specifically to a particular user and speak to them about their field of interest.

4. Cold Email is simply formatted

In a cold email, there are not many graphics or colorful and attractive icons/images to enhance the look and feel of the email. Marketing Email is full of appealing and captivating graphics to capture the eye of the sender. There can be lists, varied fonts, and colorful icons inside a marketing email. Cold Email looks like a simple email with plain HTML text and no such alluring additions to the content of the emails. Its main purpose is that the sender reads the body of the email, and then replies back. Once a conversation is started using a cold email, the focus of the sender becomes to be in touch with the recipient and take it forward in their interest along with providing value to the recipient.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Mastering the Year-End Grind: How IT Sales Professionals Can Lead Themselves to Success

   Q3 is about to end, and Q4 is next on the cards.  As the year draws to a close, many IT sales professionals find themselves juggling ambitious targets, client demands, and personal goals — all while keeping an eye on the next big opportunity.   Here are some of the topics that keep cultivating in the brain of Sales professionals:                 What can I do to hit my Revenue Goal?                My Lead Conversion rate has not reached the required mark.                Are these opportunities going to close by the End of this year?                What can I do to achieve my Sales Quota?                Which leads should I prioritize? ...

Five Important Questions Every Salesperson should ask a potential customer

 When you are speaking to your customer for the first time, it's essential to ask the right questions from a potential buyer. Ineffective salespeople do not ask for the necessary information from their customers. So, you must ask quality questions from your prospect to uncover their needs. This will help you to identify if the customer's requirement is met by your product. The game of a lead qualification starts when the right questions are fired from your bucket. Here are five sales questions you can ask your potential customers: After your prospecting client's answers, you can evaluate their need, importance, and requirement in order to move further with them accordingly.

Inbound Sales Strategies

 Inbound Sales The most important thing to consider while we are selling to any client is that we need to focus on adding value to their product/solution rather than focusing on selling our SDK. It should not sound to our customers that we are salesperson whose motive is to advertise their product and get trade from it. The customer should feel that they are being listened to, their problem has been identified, and using our product this issue can be resolved/benefits will be provided. Here are some of the ways that we can follow when we can a new Inbound lead: 1. Collect and make use of Data When a lead comes in, we need to gather data by ourselves. In other words, our first step to converting leads into sales is to enrich the data. The mediums that can be used are Google, Linkedin, and Hubspot or if you have any CRM linked to your site, you can monitor their activity on your site. If you are using Dynamics 365, then you can fill in all the data inside it. Alternatively, you can a...