Give them a reason
to take part.

Let shoppers choose a favorite, uncover an offer, watch an animation made for them or see how close they are to a reward. Six kinds of campaign give subscribers a reason to open your next email, look closer and respond. Create each one in your brand's style and send through your existing email platform.

Velocity shoe campaign asking readers to vote for Cobalt, Cloud or Midnight, with sample results
Illustrative campaign. Sample votes.

Let shoppers pick
their favorite.

Introducing a collection? Ask shoppers which color they would wear. Give them a say before inviting them to explore the range.

Each choice is a link in your email. The click records a vote and takes the reader to your chosen page. Updated results can appear when the poll image loads again.

Explore polls
Luma lamp campaign with a sample interest count and an invitation to take a closer look
Illustrative campaign. Sample interest count.

Show the interest
in your new release.

Give readers a way to show they like your new product, then take a closer look. Show the response beside your offer so other readers can see the interest it has attracted.

With Social Signals set to count clicks, the email link adds to the count and takes readers to your product page. The updated count can appear when the image loads again.

Explore Social Signals
Verde fragrance email inviting Maya to open a scratch card, with a preview of a sample discount
Illustrative campaign. Hosted reveal preview.

Give customers
an offer to uncover.

Turn a thank-you promotion into a small surprise. Invite customers to uncover a mystery offer before returning to shop.

The email link opens a NiftyImages-hosted page. Customers scratch away the cover there, see the offer you've chosen and follow your call to action to shop.

Explore scratchers

Show them something
that is about them.

A response doesn't have to be a vote. An animation with their name on it, a chart of their own progress or a calendar with their date circled gives a reader a reason to stop scrolling and look, because no one else got the same picture.

Vela travel goods email whose main image changes from a greeting to Maya by name to her Gold member price
Illustrative campaign. Sample member details.

Put their name
on every slide.

Running a member offer? Play it as a short animation made for each reader. One slide greets them by name, the next shows their price and the next gives them a code of their own.

Each personal slide is a Personalized Image, filled in from your email platform's merge tags. Email apps that don't play animation show the first slide, so put the name there.

Explore Slides
Daybreak coffee email with a progress ring showing Maya has earned eight of the ten cups needed for a free coffee
Illustrative campaign. Sample loyalty data.

Show them how close
they are to a reward.

Sending a loyalty update? Turn the points balance into a picture. A ring that reads eight of ten tells a member they are two visits from a free coffee, and gives them a reason to come back.

The chart takes its values from each recipient's details, so every member sees their own progress in your colors and type.

Explore charts
Atelier Violet workshop invitation with May 15 circled in a May 2027 calendar
Illustrative campaign. Sample event date.

Make their next date
easy to spot.

Inviting customers to a workshop, a booking or a renewal? Show a calendar with their date circled. A reader sees when it is, and whether they are free, at a glance.

The highlighted date can come from each recipient's details, in a calendar styled to match the campaign. Keep the date in your email copy too, for readers with images turned off.

Explore calendars

Watch the ideas
arrive in an inbox.

A shopper votes for a shoe color and a reader shows interest in a lamp. Then the same email reaches Maya and Theo, and each of them gets their own slides, their own progress chart and their own workshop date.

Illustrative campaigns with sample votes, counts and member details, not customer performance results. Maya and Theo are sample recipients. The animation shows poll and Social Signals updates on the next image load. An already-open email does not redraw continuously, and email caching can delay displayed updates. Floating hearts illustrate the click in the video.

Six sends.
Six reasons to open.

Each of these works by itself. Used in rotation, they keep a regular send from looking like the last one. A subscriber who voted last month can scratch a card this month and see their progress next month. One season could look like this.

  1. Before a launch

    Ask which color, style or flavor they would choose. A vote gives them a stake in what is coming. Polls

  2. On launch day

    Show the clicks adding up beside the product, so later readers can see the interest it has drawn. Social Signals

  3. For a member offer

    Play their name, their price and their code in one animated image. Slides

  4. Before an event or booking

    Circle the date that applies to them, so they don't have to hunt for it. Calendars

  5. After a purchase

    Say thank you with an offer they scratch to uncover on a hosted page. Scratchers

  6. In the monthly update

    Show how close they are to the next reward with a chart of their own progress. Charts

Give your next send
a clear invitation.

Start with a collection launch or promotion already on your calendar. Decide what would make someone want to participate, then build the invitation around it.

  1. Choose a reason to join in

    Ask for a favorite, offer a surprise worth revealing, or show readers their own name, progress or date. Make it fit the campaign.

  2. Make the invitation yours

    Start with a template or your own artwork. Shape the colors, images and message around your brand, and choose where readers go after they respond.

  3. Try it in your next email

    Add the campaign to your existing email platform. Preview the design and follow its links before you send, including the hosted page for a scratch-to-reveal offer.

What will you invite
your customers to do?

Choose a collection to vote on, an offer to reveal or a milestone to show each member. Try the idea in a campaign your team already plans to send.

Polls, Social Signals, Scratchers, Slides, Charts and Calendars are all included in Growth. See plans.