Making the Most of Email Marketing in a Faint Economy
When analyzing whether your email marketing campaigns will perform in specific circumstances, it is best to align your marketing initiatives directly with business goals. This means analyzing clicks and open rates and balancing them with tangible metrics. Such metrics include the amount of actual revenue received, number of qualified sales leads, and margin improvements gained on each email campaign.
Another way to be well prepared through difficult economic times is to examine past year’s results looking for trends or missed opportunities. Everyone learns from mistakes and email marketers are no different.
If you use iContact as your email marketing service provider, we have a unique tracking feature that allows you to evaluate prior email campaigns. You can locate trends, assess your results, and edit your campaigns in order to hit your initial goals. If you would like to test our service, feel free to sign up with a free 15-day trial account.
Have a great weekend and I will be back next week to discuss more tips in email marketing.
Cheers,
Ryan Allis

October 3rd, 2008 at 3:06 pm
After reading your blog, thought you would be interested in this…
“The Entrepreneurs” will re-air Sunday at 10p ET on CNBC. The show features the founders of FEED Granola Jason Osborn and Jason Wright and the creator of SPANX Sara Blakely. They will be discussing the methods which led to their respective business empires. Additional web extras can be found at http://theentrepreneurs.cnbc.com.
Please let me know if you would like any additional information.
Thanks,
Kevin
201 735 4730
October 7th, 2008 at 11:02 am
Ryan,
Please advise all new customers that in order to comply with anti-spam laws, they should always select the option that requires double opt-in to add a person to a subscription list.
I have been repeatedly added to Constant Contact subscriptions without my having asked to subscribe. This is a violation of the law which can be easily avoided if the sender chooses double opt-in.
James