Use Construction Email Newsletters That Don’t Annoy
Like many of you I have sometimes clicked the little check box while shopping online that allows the seller of the product to send me their email newsletter. When I’ve done that somewhere in the back of my mind I’m thinking I’ll get an email newsletter maybe once a week. Much to my chagrin I suddenly find them in my inbox not once a day, but sometimes twice a day.
Now, StreamSend, an email marketer, has released some guidelines for those who send out email newsletters and right at the top of the list is a warning about overdoing the volume. Citing the statistic that 77 percent of consumers are already annoyed by the volume of email they receive, the company advises not to annoy them even more. Of course you can send out email newsletters too infrequently as well and basically become an unknown in their mailboxes.
For construction businesses, email newsletters could be one way of keeping your name in front of former customers. The idea being that when someone asks them for a referral, they think of you. But you have to offer them something useful in the email newsletter. Those things could be home improvement tips, things to watch for during some regular building assessments they do themselves, and new product announcements. You can also include promotions you might be offering that focus on building efficiencies and energy use, among other things.
StreamSend goes on to list a number of other email newsletter guidelines in the release that is linked above.





Check out examples of winning email newsletters for the construction industry:
LeVino Jones
Carmel Building and Design
The Deck and Patio Company
See more examples at our portfolio.
We work with construction and design firms on email strategy, creation, production, and tracking to ensure top of mind branding for your firm.
Amir
President
OpenMoves Inc
I would give eSimply.com a try. They offer 1,000 completely free emails, and unlike most email companies, they are not in constant contact with your wallet each month. Most often the monthly subscription fee model does not make sense. Their website is http://www.eSimply.com