Welcome and nurture flows
The first few emails after someone signs up, written to build trust and lead somewhere rather than to fill a calendar slot.
Every contact on that list already raised a hand once. Selling to them is the cheapest revenue you will ever have, and automation is the difference between having that list and earning from it.
Someone found you through an ad, browsed, left an email address, and then never heard from you again. Three months later they buy the same thing from a competitor who happened to be in their inbox that week.
You already paid to acquire that person. Paying again through ads to reach them a second time is the most expensive way to solve it, and it is what most businesses end up doing.
A handful of sequences that fire on behaviour rather than on a schedule fixes it once and then keeps working with no further effort from you.
The first few emails after someone signs up, written to build trust and lead somewhere rather than to fill a calendar slot.
For stores: the sequence that recovers a meaningful share of checkouts people walked away from.
Waking up contacts who went quiet, and cleanly retiring the ones who are never coming back.
Order confirmations and notifications that look like your brand instead of a system default.
SPF, DKIM and DMARC configured properly so your emails land in the inbox rather than in spam.
Lists split by behaviour and interest, so people get messages relevant to them and unsubscribe rates stay low.
Usually Brevo, occasionally something else if you already run it. What matters is that the account is yours and the contacts export cleanly on any day you ask.
Automation pays off from a few hundred contacts. Below that, the priority is collecting addresses properly first, and I will point you there instead of building flows for an empty list.
Yes. Consent is recorded with a timestamp and source, unsubscribing works in one click, and the setup assumes European rules even for customers outside Europe.
Only if the emails are worthless. Sequences are built around usefulness and frequency caps, and the unsubscribe rate is one of the numbers I report rather than hide.
The setup fee builds the flows. After that you can run them yourself, or keep me on to write campaigns and improve the sequences based on what the data shows.
A short brief is enough. You get a written answer within one business day, not a calendar link.