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Conversion Uplift

Confirmation Email

Definition

A confirmation email is automatically sent to a customer immediately after a subscription. This should give the opportunity to unsubscribe in case the customer did not request the subscription or they have changed their mind. This may reduce the size of your mailing list, but it will improve the quality of the list and increase the open rate of your campaigns.

Confirmation emails also provide a great opportunity to encourage customers to increase their engagement with your brand by sharing content or making additional offers.

Image of Spotify's confirmation email
Source: Spotify.com

Although this confirmation email from Spotify is longer than most that doesn’t matter because of its clever use of rich media and white space encourages the mobile user to scroll. Note there is hardly any text to read, but this is much more engaging than many shorter confirmation emails that use block text.

Resources:

Conversion marketing – Glossary of Conversion Marketing.

Email verification – 13 Email verification solutions to boost conversions.

Over 300 tools reviewed – Digital Marketing Toolbox.

A/B testing software – Which A/B testing tools should you choose?

Types of A/B tests – How to optimise your website’s performance using A/B testing.

Credit:

Mail icons created by Prosymbols – Flaticon

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Neal Cole

Neal Cole

Neal is the founder of Conversion Uplift and the author of the official GA4/GTM audit course for CXL. It's the course much of the industry trains on. He's spent over 20 years in digital analytics, including senior roles in online gaming and financial services, working out where businesses' numbers go wrong and what it costs them. His work now focuses on server-side tracking, GA4 and BigQuery: getting the data right, and being the person who's accountable for it when a decision depends on it.
Neal Cole

Neal Cole

Neal is the founder of Conversion Uplift and the author of the official GA4/GTM audit course for CXL. It's the course much of the industry trains on. He's spent over 20 years in digital analytics, including senior roles in online gaming and financial services, working out where businesses' numbers go wrong and what it costs them. His work now focuses on server-side tracking, GA4 and BigQuery: getting the data right, and being the person who's accountable for it when a decision depends on it.

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