So why not encourage your audience to share your content?

[sumaiyakhatun26]

The moment of contact
There is probably a contact form on your website, through which a potential customer can ask about a selected offer or product. And each time, to send a message, the user must check a mandatory checkbox with consent to contact.

So, think about whether it's not worth adding a second consent to send the newsletter. You've probably already come across this solution, but haven't thought about implementing it yourself.

However, when someone finishes a long and complicated message to you or finalizes a france rcs data purchase, they may be slightly more inclined to stay in touch with you via a newsletter. So give them that option and your mailing list may gain new recipients.

#8 Ask your recipients to send you an email
You've probably received a newsletter at some point with a simple message at the end:

If you liked this message, please share it with others.

True, you might associate it with various chain letters, but it's nothing like that. If we have interesting links, content, we sometimes publish them on company channels (internal - on Slack, Asana). And we encourage our coworkers to use them as well.



So try to include in the appropriate part of your newsletter an invitation to forward the information and a button that will take the recipient directly to the sign-up page. Because a new one won't automatically be in your database. So you need to give them the opportunity to join it quickly.

And it may seem obvious to you, but remember that we are often not focused on what we are doing. We read a newsletter on our mobile phone in the tram and even though we could think of something, we do not do it. And what was not said was not understood.

So if you place information about your newsletter directly in its content, someone will have to read it, verbalize it internally and internalize it – that is, think about it and decide whether to forward the material.

Otherwise, you just wait and count on your recipient's guesswork. And it's better not to do that.