. Got a couple of minutes for me?
This email puts you at the recipient’s mercy, but it could work if you really do only need a couple of minutes of their time.
37. Is [result] for [prospect’s company worth 20 minutes of your time?
When they stop and think about it, the opportunity to increase sales by 20% using your product probably is worth a 20-minute meeting. Only use this line if you can really deliver the results you’re promising.
38. This deal is running out of time—want to talk it over?
Another way to add a sense of urgency. Of course, only use this if the deal really is expiring.
39. Let’s look at [prospect’s company]’s goals for next quarter
The actual meeting request comes later in the email, but this subject line shows that you’re available and willing to help the recipient achieve more.
If you already requested a meeting with a prospect and haven’t received czech republic mobile phone number a response, they could just be busy or buried in other messages that need more immediate attention. Giving them some flexibility might make a meeting more likely.
41. Let’s build a plan for [goal]
Show you’re ready to get to work helping your prospect.
42. Time for a check-in?
Check back in with a current customer or during onboarding and see how you can help meet their needs.
43. How are your [goals] coming along?
Follow up on a prospect or customer’s needs by requesting a meeting to review how you can help.
44. Looking to exchange ideas on [topic]
This one is best saved for early in the sales process when you’re still generating interest, like when you’re working toward booking an initial meeting.
45. Have time to discuss [prospect’s company]’s success?
This subject line shows you want to partner in their business success.
40. Jam-packed schedule? I’m flexible
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