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Email sequences

Give every follow-up a reason to exist.

Build a sequence that develops a conversation instead of repeating the same pitch. Write the first email, add useful follow-ups, and keep the recipient's context in view.

01

Build a sequence step by step

Set an initial message and follow-up steps with configured delays. Review each subject and body as part of the whole sequence. Templates and AI-assisted drafts can help you start, but the final message should reflect the recipient and your offer.

02

Choose the audience and sending setup

Enroll the intended contacts, choose a connected sending account, and configure campaign settings. Execution depends on campaign state, schedule, account limits, and recipient eligibility. An imported lead is not automatically a launched campaign.

03

Let incoming replies inform the next action

Working incoming-mail synchronization is required for reply-aware behavior. Use stop-on-reply settings where appropriate and inspect the inbox for responses. Paused campaigns and out-of-office enrollments should be reviewed before resuming.

Design a sequence that adds context at every step

A useful sequence has a reason for each message. The first email introduces a relevant problem and your proposed next step. A later email can add an example, clarify a detail, or offer a useful resource. If every follow-up only asks whether the first email was seen, the sequence adds repetition without helping the recipient make a decision.

Write the sequence as a whole before launching. Check whether the subject and body make sense for the selected audience, whether personalization fields have reliable values, and whether the final step still fits the tone of the first. Avoid unsupported claims about the recipient's company. If you cannot verify a detail, leave it out or describe the situation without presenting speculation as research.

Scheduling is a configuration decision, not a delivery promise. Follow-up delays interact with campaign state, sending settings, mailbox limits, and recipient eligibility. An opt-out or paused enrollment should change what happens next. Keep incoming synchronization working so that reply-aware behavior has the information it needs.

A practical walkthrough

Illustrative three-step sequence structure

  1. Initial message: explain the context in one or two sentences, describe the problem your offer addresses, and ask one clear question. For example, ask whether a short overview would be useful rather than assuming the recipient is ready for a meeting.
  2. First follow-up: add a concrete detail that helps the recipient evaluate relevance. This might be a short description of the process you support. Use only evidence you can verify; do not invent a case study, customer name, or percentage improvement.
  3. Final follow-up: close the loop politely and make it easy for the recipient to say the topic is not relevant. Review delays and the campaign's stop-on-reply configuration before launch. These are writing examples, not preconfigured timing recommendations or a guarantee of replies.

When something needs attention

What you noticeWhat to check
A sequence remains a draftSaving content does not launch a campaign. Review and explicitly launch when ready.
An enrollment is pausedInspect the reason and recipient context before resuming; do not override an opt-out.
A follow-up is lateCheck schedule eligibility, delays, campaign state, and the selected mailbox's health and limits.

Good questions. Useful answers.

Does the AI Sequence Generator send emails?

No. It drafts a sequence. Saving a campaign draft and launching a campaign are separate steps.

Why might a follow-up wait?

The campaign may be paused, outside its configured schedule, limited by the mailbox, or unable to send to an ineligible recipient. Check campaign and account status first.

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