“It takes an email marketing team an average of 2 weeks to produce a single email.
That’s two weeks of tinkering with email copy, email design, and email coding before it’s ready for approvals, testing, and finally, sending it out to the world.
And at any given time, 46% of email marketers have up to five emails in production. When we asked email designers in 2023 the same question, only 23% of respondents said they have up to five emails in production, at any given time.
Email marketers are being asked to ramp up significantly (something that probably comes as no surprise to you.)
We know that email workflows can get complex pretty quickly. But we also know that there’s a lot of new technology out there that helps make one of the most fun parts of the email workflow—design—go more smoothly.
So we asked over ~1000 email marketers exactly how emails get made—and what tools their teams use—for our State of Email Innovations report. Here’s what we found:”
“Not all email personalization is created equal. 
“Yes, email personalization like this is simple and easy to do if you have the right ESP. It’s become a popular tactic because we know email marketing personalization is good for business. 71% of consumers expect companies to deliver personalized experiences, according to McKinsey.”
As email geeks, we love to obsess over exciting email designs and funky new coding tricks. But the real reason we send emails? To build relationships that drive business results.
We often get the question of how long an online text should be. As this often depends on different factors, it’s difficult to give just one answer. But looking from an SEO and user-oriented perspective, there is a rule of thumb you can follow. We advise writing more than 300 words for posts or pages, while product descriptions should be over 200 words. Why? Because a higher word count helps Google understand what your text is about. It also gives you the room to give enough information on the topic being discussed, which is helpful for your site visitors. However, we don’t advise adding more content for the sake of it. Quality and readability always come first!
This headline recently appeared in Tech Crunch. 
The goal of any search engine is to give the searcher the “best” answer quickly and accurately. In a perfect world, the first listing on the search results would be exactly what you are looking for. Repeat searches build income for the search engine.
What would your email marketing team do with $650,000?