90 templates. 15 sectors. Nothing behind a paywall.
Ninety free email templates across fifteen sectors. Each one ships with light and dark variants, a filled sample-data set, a suggested subject line and preheader, a plaintext version, and a note on when to use it. No account needed to open, edit or export.
Showing 90 of 90 templates.
New listing
A property has just come to market and your buyer list should see it first.
Price drop
A listing has been reduced and you want to re-engage everyone who viewed it.
Open house invite
You are running a viewing event and need RSVPs.
Market report
A monthly or quarterly summary that keeps you in the inbox between deals.
Buyer follow-up
A viewing happened and you want the next step booked.
Agent introduction
A new lead needs to know who they are dealing with.
Order confirmation
The single most-opened email you will ever send. Get it right.
Shipping update
The parcel has moved and the customer wants the tracking link.
Abandoned cart
Someone left items behind and one reminder is fair game.
Product launch
A new range is live and the list should hear about it.
Seasonal sale
A dated promotion with a real deadline.
Review request
The order has landed and you want the feedback.
Booking confirmation
The reservation is made and the guest needs the details in writing.
Pre-arrival
Three days out: directions, parking, and anything you can upsell.
Seasonal offer
Filling low-season rooms without discounting into the ground.
Loyalty points
A statement email that reminds them the points expire.
Post-stay review
They have checked out and the review window is open.
Destination guide
Content that earns the open before you ever ask for a booking.
Weekly menu
The kitchen changes the menu and regulars want to know.
Reservation confirmation
A table is booked and needs confirming in writing.
Loyalty offer
Rewarding the regulars without discounting to everyone.
Event night
A one-off evening that needs bookings.
Delivery promo
Driving orders on a quiet weeknight.
New opening
A second location, and the existing list is the cheapest audience you have.
Appointment reminder
The most valuable email a clinic sends: it prevents no-shows.
Post-visit care
Aftercare instructions the patient will actually re-read.
Seasonal health tip
Useful content that keeps the clinic in the inbox.
New service
A new treatment is available and existing patients qualify.
Patient newsletter
A monthly round-up that is not a sales email.
Recall reminder
Six or twelve months have passed and a check-up is due.
Course announcement
A new course is open and the list should be first to know.
Enrolment reminder
The deadline is close and places remain.
Class schedule
Term is starting and everyone needs the timetable.
Certificate delivery
The course is finished and the certificate is attached.
Alumni newsletter
Keeping graduates connected — and referring.
Student welcome
Day one: what they need before the first class.
Welcome & onboarding
The first email after signup, and the one that decides activation.
Feature launch
Something shipped and users should try it.
Usage report
A monthly summary that quietly justifies the invoice.
Trial ending
Three days left and the conversion window is now.
Invoice
A transactional email that must never look like marketing.
Incident notice
Something broke. Say what, when, and what you changed.
Service reminder
The annual service is due and the workshop needs the booking.
New model
A model has landed and the existing owner list is the warmest audience.
Test-drive invite
A specific, dated invitation rather than a general announcement.
Seasonal check
Winter is coming and a free check gets cars into the workshop.
Trade-in offer
A valuation offer to owners of a specific model year.
Delivery ready
The car has arrived and the handover needs booking.
Class schedule
The weekly timetable, with booking links.
Membership renewal
The membership lapses soon and the renewal needs one click.
Challenge invite
A dated challenge that drives attendance for a month.
Progress report
Their own numbers, which is the most engaging content you have.
Nutrition tip
Useful content between sales emails.
Win-back
They have not been in for six weeks.
Appointment reminder
The no-show prevention email.
New treatment
A new service on the menu.
Birthday offer
A dated, personal offer with a genuinely good open rate.
Loyalty reward
The tenth visit, earned.
Rebook reminder
Six weeks since the last colour.
Product recommendation
Aftercare products that follow the treatment.
Regulatory update
A rule changed and clients need to act.
Firm newsletter
A monthly digest that keeps the firm top of mind.
Engagement letter
A transactional document email with an attachment.
Event invite
A seminar or roundtable with limited places.
Case update
A status update the client has been waiting for.
Year-end reminder
Deadlines that clients routinely miss.
Project update
A weekly site update with photographs.
Quote follow-up
A quote went out and has not been answered.
Service reminder
An annual boiler or system check.
Portfolio showcase
Finished work, photographed properly.
Safety notice
A compliance notice clients must read.
Seasonal availability
Filling the diary before the quiet months.
Save the date
The date is fixed; the detail is not.
Invitation
The formal invitation with an RSVP.
Agenda
A week out: the programme and the practicalities.
Reminder
Tomorrow. Ticket, time, place.
Thank you
It is over; the slides and the photographs go out.
Post-event survey
Feedback, while the event is still fresh.
Campaign appeal
A specific ask, with a specific number.
Impact report
Where the money went, in detail.
Volunteer call
Hands, not money.
Donation receipt
A transactional email with tax-relevant detail.
Monthly update
A short, regular update to the supporter list.
Year-end thanks
The email that is not an ask.
Portfolio
Selected work, sent to a warm list.
Proposal follow-up
The proposal is out and needs a nudge.
Monthly report
The retainer report that justifies the retainer.
Case study
One project, told properly.
Availability
Capacity opened up and the list should know first.
Project kickoff
Day one: who does what, and when.