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Conversion Uplift

Transactional Email

Definition

A transactional email is an automated email that is sent to a customer immediately after a conversion. This will normally inform the customer of the details of their purchase, including the price, delivery timescales and instructions (e.g. directions) if it is an event or service.

As the customer has just made a commitment to a purchase this is also a good time to make additional requests (e.g. social share), share other content or make offers to achieve an additional conversion (e.g. up-sell or promote related products or services).

Image of transactional email from Amazon.co.uk

Source: Amazon.co.uk

This transactional email from Amazon confirms the item purchased, but also displays other recently bought items that the customer may want to buy again.

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:

https://www.flaticon.com/search?word=email

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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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