2. 11:30-11:50am - sign-in/network/fill out lunch order card
11:50am - Announcements
11:55am - Opening Question
12:00pm - Isaac Moche will be joining us remotely
12:20pm - Questions
12:25pm - Workshop emails submitted from the group
12:45pm - Wrap-up
Welcome to
3. First time at HUG?
We’re glad you’re here! We meet once a month to share best
inbound marketing practices and get to know other marketers
in Austin.
Good news: lunch is on HubSpot!
4. Upcoming HUG Events:
May 18: Join us for a special evening event. HubSpot’s
Director of Marketing Team Development, Rebecca Corliss, will
join us to talk about setting priorities for your inbound
marketing programs.
June 16: Adam Singh from ShipStation will discuss how to
onboard your team with HubSpot.
5. If you have friends or colleagues that are interested in
HubSpot, let us know!
HubSpot has an upcoming event for prospective
customers, and we’d like to make sure they get an invite.
Contact Parker at parker@jaxzenmarketing.com
or Kelly at kelly@jaxzenmarketing.com
We’ll send an email next week with more information.
6. Some new changes to HUG:
• We’ll be sending out a survey after each HUG meeting to
get your feedback.
• If you have a job opening you’d like to share with the
HubSpot User Group, there’s a place on the HUG site for you
to share the information. We’ll send an email out to the
whole HUG list.
7. HUG is GROWING
We’ve had record numbers of RSVPs for the last few meetings!
Hooray!
In order for us to plan accurately and make sure we have
enough space, we’re going to start sending an email when
RSVPs have filled up for the month. If your plans change and
you’re unable to join us, please let us know so we can open up
your spot for someone else.
9. Please Welcome Isaac Moche
Professor at HubSpot Academy,
Creator of upcoming
email certification
Pre-register here:
http://academy.hubspot.com/email-marketing-course
23. ATTENTION RATIOThe ratio of links in email to the number of
conversion goals. Since almost every email
(excluding newsletters) should have one
goal, there should only have one call-to-
action.
One email, one purpose.
35. • Use headers and subheaders
• Use font, bolding, italics, numbers or colored text, but
not underline
• Be deliberate about the top 25% of your email
• If you are going to use multiple calls-to-action, stack
your content
COMMUNICATING WITH
DESIGN
36. WHITE SPACEAlso known as negative space, white space
refers to the part of your emails that is left
unmarked.
41. Pick a primary goal
Design for mobile
HOW TO CREATE EMAILS THAT
CONVERT
Optimize each email’s individual
funnel
42. 54% of all email is opened on
mobile.
SOURCE: LITMUS
STARTUPSTOCKPHOTOS.COM
43. Less is more.
Can you take the same idea and explain it with less space and
more clarity?
SOURCE: ENVATO
44. The fewer the
columns, the
better.
Stick to one.
Remember the email’s
purpose when designing the
layout. A complex design
might be better suited as a
webpage.
45. • Use mobile-friendly templates
• Move your call-to-action above the fold
• Put the navigation in the footer
• Font should be minimum 14pt font
• Avoid the “wall-of-text” by using line breaks
• Your call-to-action should be at least 44 x 44 pixels
DESIGNING FOR MOBILE
DEVICES
SOURCES:EXPERIAN, OFCOM4, DMA
46. Test on a mobile device.
54% of email is now opened on a mobile device.
Do images
display
correctly?
Is the text
legible? Does it
zoom properly?
Is the Call-to-
Action functional?
Does the logo
work on a
smaller screen?
SOURCE: US CONSUMER DEVICE PREFERENCE
REPORT Q4 2013
47. Email Workshop
What are things you like about each email?
What are things that can be improved?
Does it have a clear goal?
Is the information density good?
We had some submissions from the group
I picked the ones that weren’t newsletters
(We can look at newsletters in the future)