We’ve said it again, and we’ll say it again: a cluttered inbox with cluttered emails will only lead out to stressed out readers, and a ton of unsubscriptions. To avoid having a messy-looking newsletter, ask your designer to add a lot of white space in the design.
You also want to make sure that your copywriting isn’t too lengthy or wordy. Try to keep your copy simple and concise. After all, your readers have a ton of other emails to check. Having attractive headlines with a short description that get to the point will more likely have a better engagement rate. Your readers will know where exactly to look, and what to click.
This may seem counter-intuitive, but the best way to ensure you have an active, engaged subscribers list is by providing a clear indication of where your readers can unsubscribe.
Read MoreIf you’re familiar with SEO, then you’ll understand the importance of having alternative text (ALT text) in your images. Alt text is basically the text that people see when images aren’t loading because of slow internet, or settings disabled.
Read MoreTesting your emails will help perfect your newsletters to a tee. You have to test out different types of newsletters to see what works best for your audience and your email list. Like we mentioned before, going for niche topics helps increase engagement, so if you feel like you need to narrow down your email to get more subscribers and a better response rate, then test that out!
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