Reminders that bring customers back

Email marketing for service businesses

For a service business, email is mostly reminders and follow-ups: a tune-up that is due, a thank-you after a job, a note before the busy season.

Paper model: three emails on a timeline with a wait between each, reply in green
years Offer has run digital marketing
20
call is always with Offer, the founder
1st
service businesses are our only focus
Local

Who email marketing is for

Past customers already know you, so they are often the easiest jobs to win back. A few well-timed emails do it: a thank-you with a review link, a reminder when maintenance is due. Gmail sets sender rules for anyone emailing its users, so we set your domain up first. Emails link to pages from web design and content marketing.

A good fit if you

  • Have a customer list you never email
  • Sell maintenance or seasonal work
  • Want emails that reach the inbox

What we take care of

  • Follow-ups on autopilot

    A thank-you after each job, a reminder when maintenance is due and a seasonal note, sent automatically.

  • Your domain set up right

    SPF, DKIM and DMARC, the checks inboxes use to trust your mail, set up.

  • Easy to read on a phone

    Short emails with one clear button, built to read on a phone, one-handed.

  • A clean list

    Bounced addresses removed, and an unsubscribe link in every single email.

  • Approved before sending

    We write every email in plain words, and you approve each one before it goes.

What we check first

We start with your list and sending setup: where customer emails live, whether people agreed to hear from you and which platform you use. We check your domain against Gmail's sender guidelines and sender FAQ. Then we find the moments worth an email. Review links point to your Google Business Profile, your listing on Maps.

To improve email delivery, we recommend that you always set up SPF, DKIM, and DMARC for your domains.

Source: Gmail's email sender guidelines

Illustrative

Each email goes out when it is useful to the customer.

How the work goes

  1. Step 1: A call with Offer

    Tell Offer, the founder, what you sell again and again, and where your customer list lives.

  2. Step 2: Set up the basics

    We clean your list, set up your domain records and choose or set up your email platform.

  3. Step 3: Write and automate

    We write the emails, you approve them, and the follow-ups run on their own.

On your own, or with us

  • Follow-up

    On your own

    When someone remembers.

    With Optymizer

    After every job, on its own.

  • Delivery

    On your own

    Emails that land in spam.

    With Optymizer

    Domain set up as Gmail asks.

  • Your list

    On your own

    Old addresses, no unsubscribe.

    With Optymizer

    Clean, with unsubscribe.

Email marketing questions

Which platform do you use?

The one you have, when it does the job, such as Mailchimp, ActiveCampaign or HubSpot. If you have none, we help you pick one. The list stays yours.

Will my emails hit spam?

We cannot control every inbox, but we set up what Gmail asks for: SPF, DKIM and DMARC, plus the one-click unsubscribe it requires on marketing mail.

How often will you send?

Only when there is a reason: after a job, before a service is due or ahead of your season. People unsubscribe from noise.

Can I email my customers?

Yes, if they gave you their email and agreed to hear from you. We do not buy lists or email strangers.

Do you write the emails?

Yes. We write them in plain words about your business, and you approve each one before it goes out.

Offer Ben Saadon, founder of Optymizer

Talk to Offer before you decide anything.

You'll talk with Offer, not a sales rep. A short call, no pitch deck.

Pick a time on the contact page, or call. Offer will ask about your business, then tell you honestly what he'd do first.

Offer Ben Saadon, founder of Optymizer