"I hope your spirits are high and your churn rates are low." Show your personality and sense of humor with this musically-inspired call-to-action. Use this humorous one with a marketer or salesperson. "I hope your iced coffee is as cold as your leads are hot." "Ĭonnecting with the attendees of an event? Immediately establish your purpose so they know this isn't a cold email. If you learned via their website that their company is hosting a conference, you could ask, "Are you looking forward to INBOUND 2019?" 7. "Are you excited for ?"ĭepending on how familiar you are with the buyer - and how information they include on their social media - you can either make this question personal or professional.įor instance, if they just tweeted about Game of Thrones, you might write, "Are you excited for the next GoT episode? #WinterIsHere." "What's the latest in your world?"Ī variation on #4. If you're reaching out to someone you know fairly well and/or works in a fairly informal industry, take this opener for a spin. Your prospect will definitely know what you're talking about. "I hope you're having a two-coffee (versus a four-coffee) day." "Īlthough this sentiment is basically the same as "I hope you're well," it's unexpected - which makes it feel more authentic. If you're reaching out to a prospect for the first time and aren't certain of the right tone to strike, you can't go wrong with this opening line. If you're the formal type, this email opening is respectful and varied enough to distinguish your message from the deluge of other sales pitches in their inbox. "Is there anything worse than coming back from a long weekend?"."I wanted to start by telling you how impressed I was with."I hope you've been getting better weather in than we've been getting in."I hope your weekend was relaxing (and the transition into Monday wasn't too rough)."."I hope your spirits are as high as your churn rates are low."."I hope your iced coffee is as cold as your leads are hot."."Anything exciting happening in land?"."I hope you're having a two-coffee (versus a four-coffee) day.".
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