Follow up Email templates for your customers
Each template covers a specific
part of the customer follow-up process, so
you can choose the templates that
best fit the needs of your business.
1. The ‘How Did We Do?’ follow-up email
Each time a customer contacts
your support team, they expect a response.
So, it’s important that you
solve their issue quickly and efficiently.
2. The
‘Survey’ follow-up email
A ratings scale is a great way
to get high volume responses, but if you’re looking for more detailed feedback,
you can include a link to a survey within the follow up email.
Google, Typeform and Survey Monkey all offer free tools, so creating a survey for your
customers doesn’t need to be expensive.
3. The ‘Just
Checking In’ follow-up email
This purpose of this email is
to delight and surprise your customers.
Far too often, businesses sell
a product and then leave their customers to it.
To create an even greater customer experience,
include context by adding the product or service they’ve purchased within the
email. which you can import directly from your CRM software.
4. The
‘Anything else?’ follow-up email
It’s common to solve an issue,
but not hear back from the customer.
The “join us” template is
a great way to follow up with a user who you haven’t communicated with
recently. It’s a way to check in with them and offer assistance, should they
need it. However, it also doubles as a way to get them to subscribe.
5. The “Join us” follow-up
email
One of our loyal readers,
Lorie, left a comment asking me how she can follow up with a
customer who has signed up to the freemium version of their product
but has not yet subscribed to a paid plan.
6. (and 7.) The “Thank you”
follow-up email(s) from Apple
Apple is renowned for
being a customer service leader (scoring 93 out of a
score from 100).
So, when I reached out to
their customer service team recently I had high
expectations.
Of course, Apple being Apple,
not only did they meet my expectations, but they far exceeded them!
Conclusion
This simple,
yet effective
strategy is only used
by 3% of all companies – representing a
huge opportunity to gain a competitive advantage – and one that should not be
missed!
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