Email Marketing
Algorithms change, reach collapses, accounts get restricted. The list is the only audience that still turns up when the platform stops sending people. I build the sequences, write the campaigns, and keep the whole thing landing in inboxes.
30 minutes. Bring your list size and your last send — I'll tell you what's wrong with it.
Why your list isn't earning
"I've got two thousand people on there and I'm scared to send anything."
Almost every coach I meet is sitting on a list they built deliberately and then stopped using. It's the most valuable asset in the business, and it's depreciating quietly while the attention goes to platforms that keep changing the rules.
They get the freebie and then silence for six weeks. By the time you do email, they've forgotten who you are.
Which trains people to brace when they see your name, and to open only the ones they can safely ignore.
Or worse. You're writing well and nobody's reading it, because the technical side was never set up.
SPF, DKIM and DMARC set up on your domain. Without them you're an unverified sender, and providers treat you accordingly.
Dead addresses and long-term non-openers removed. A smaller list that engages beats a big one that drags your reputation down.
Consistent volume, real replies, and content that doesn't read like a sales flyer. Deliverability is earned, not configured once.
Inside a welcome sequence
This is the sequence that runs the moment someone joins your list, and it's the highest-leverage email you'll ever write, because it's the only one everybody reads. Step through it.
What's included
The five emails above, written for your voice and your offer. Everything else performs better once this exists.
A regular email people actually want, on a rhythm you can sustain, so selling isn't the only time you appear.
Warm-up, open, the middle days, objection handling and close — built to a date and tracked through it.
For anyone selling a product or programme. The cheapest revenue in email, and the most commonly missing.
What happens after they pay decides whether they refund, renew or refer. Usually nobody has written it.
Waking the quiet half of your list, and cleanly removing the part that's never coming back.
So people hear about the thing that fits them, and your unsubscribe rate stops punishing you for sending.
SPF, DKIM, DMARC, list cleaning and warm-up. The invisible work that decides whether any of the above gets read.
Your platform, not mine
Migrating platforms is disruptive and usually unnecessary. I'll recommend a move only when your current tool genuinely can't do what your offer needs — and I'll tell you when it can.
Creator-first, strong automations, built for people selling courses and memberships.
The deepest automation and CRM logic here. Right when segmentation gets genuinely complicated.
Beautiful templates, flat pricing, simple automations. Good when design matters and logic doesn't.
Familiar and widely integrated. Perfectly workable, and often what you already have.
Light, affordable and more capable than its price suggests. A sensible first proper platform.
Recent work
Averaged across sends rather than picked from a best week. Opens are an imperfect measure since Apple's privacy changes, so we track clicks and enquiries alongside them.
Email nurture alongside SEO and launch strategy for a geriatric oral care trainer, feeding a launch week that brought in $9,200.
Email automation wired through a six-tier offer ladder, from free entry point to a $2,997 programme with a recurring community beneath it.
Honest fit
Email is the highest-return channel in marketing, and also the easiest to waste money on.
Before you ask
Usually yes, and often more than for a big one. A few hundred people who opted in deliberately will out-earn several thousand cold addresses. Small lists also let you write like a person rather than a broadcaster, which is exactly what makes email work.
Consistently beats frequently. Weekly is the usual answer for coaches, fortnightly is fine, and monthly is where people start forgetting who you are. We set a rhythm you can hold, because stopping and restarting is what damages a list.
Often, yes. It usually comes down to domain authentication, list hygiene and sending patterns rather than anything you wrote. We check authentication first, because that's the fault that makes everything else pointless.
Both. Written in your voice from calls or voice notes, then built, tested and scheduled in your platform. You approve before anything sends.
No. I work in Kit, ActiveCampaign, Flodesk, Mailchimp and MailerLite, and I'd rather you kept what you're paying for. A migration only makes sense when your current tool genuinely blocks something you need.
It's an average across campaigns, and open rates have been unreliable since Apple's Mail Privacy Protection inflated them industry-wide. Treat it as directional. Clicks, replies and enquiries are the numbers we'll actually judge the work on.
[ADD starting price] Email can be booked on its own, as a one-off sequence build, or bundled with funnels, social or launch support on a monthly retainer.
I do — the writing and the building. Syndivo is me, Krina Shah. Your list doesn't get handed to a copywriter who's never seen your funnel.
"Whether you need strategy, systems, or someone to finally get it done — I'm here."