DMARC: What is it and why is it important?
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The email envelope is everything someone sees about your email in their inbox before they open it. It includes the sender name, subject line, and preview text that guide their choice to open or ignore it.
The email envelope is the bit people see in their inbox before they open your message. It includes your sender name, subject line, and preview text. Think of it as the label on the outside of a package. It tells people what to expect in a quick glance.
It matters because almost every open starts with a snap decision. People scan their inbox, skim the envelopes, and choose what feels worth their time. A clear envelope can lift open rates, build trust, and keep you out of spam. A confusing envelope can train people to scroll past you.
Start by writing your email, then come back and shape the envelope. Use a sender name that feels familiar, a subject line that is specific, and preview text that adds one more reason to open. Test small changes over time and keep what performs best.
A subject line is the short title of your email that shows up in the inbox. It gives people a quick idea of what the email is about and helps them decide if they will open it or ignore it.
Learn more →Short line of copy that appears next to or under your subject line in the inbox. Usually pulled from the email body and used to give people a reason to open.
Learn more →An automated email that goes out when someone adds items to their cart but leaves without buying. These emails show what they left behind and usually include a direct link back to their cart. Most businesses send a series of 2-3 reminders over a few days, sometimes sweetening the deal with a discount or free shipping offer.
Learn more →A triggered email is a message your system sends automatically when someone does something specific, like signing up, leaving items in a cart, or reaching a milestone. It goes to one person based on their action instead of going to your whole list at a fixed time.
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