Remove email Remove Headline Remove Hints
article thumbnail

22 Email Ledes That Always Work!!

M+R

If all you’re here for is a list of email ledes you can use for fundraising or advocacy messaging, you can go ahead and skip right to that part. The same thing applies to writing direct response email copy. And so that’s what this is: 22 email ledes that always work. 22 EMAIL LEDES THAT ALWAYS WORK!! That’s okay.

email 111
article thumbnail

How to write a year-in-review recap (that doesn’t sound like one of those season’s greetings letters) for your organization

Whole Whale

You know the moment: You’re going through your mail when you catch the hint of a red envelope. Email marketing, design, and testing tool Litmus played to its strengths with its year-end email in 2016. Big Cartel’s 2015 Year-in-Review Email Focus on their accomplishments, not yours Don’t be like Taylor Swift.

Sound 52
professionals

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Donor Retention: Reasons to Keep Your Supporters Giving Year Round

Greater Giving

Donors may not be as likely to give during the holidays because of their financial situation or other circumstances, so make sure you reach out to these donors by email and social media. You can’t help but notice the negative headlines this year. If you have a donor database, use it.

article thumbnail

Engagement Tools to Prepare Your Board for a Capital Campaign

sgEngage

If you’re reading a blog post with the words “capital campaign” and “board” in the headline, you might be spiraling through questions that are keeping you up at night (hopefully, it’s not 2 a.m.): Hint: Don’t make them scroll through their inboxes—more on that below!) Did we set appropriate capital campaign goals with our board?

article thumbnail

Google Ad Grants for Nonprofits: A Marketer’s Complete Guide

Nonprofits Source

Hint: If you can’t set aside some time each month to check on your account, a Google Grants manager can step in.) When accepted into Google for Nonprofits, you’ll receive an email from Google. From here, you simply wait for an email from Google. 5) Test different headlines and descriptions with RSAs.

Grant 52
article thumbnail

Build a Non-profit Website that Works [Steal These Ideas!]

Get Fully Funded

Plus, if you use your domain name in your email (which you should!), It gives a person the essence and hints about the work the organization does. You can also emphasize your headlines and key phrases by bolding them, increasing the font size, and capitalizing the letters. Colors: Colors are so important. They invoke a mood.

Profit 124
article thumbnail

Nine Digital Marketing Lessons Nonprofits Can Learn from charity: water

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

Ideally it will appear in the headline on your homepage, but don’t stop there; follow charity: water´s lead and weave it into other parts of your site, your social media messages, blog posts and your explainer video. They do it on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram as well as on their blog, their website and in their email marketing campaigns.

Charity 131