Cold email generator
A short, respectful, well-targeted opener that doesn't read like every other cold email in the inbox.
What this tool does
Cold email gets a bad reputation because most of it is bad: generic, long, ostentatiously personalised in the first line and then identical to a thousand others. A good cold email is short, names a specific reason for reaching out, and respects the reader's time by making the ask easy to say no to. That's the bar. Almost no one clears it.
How to use it
- Enter who you are and what you do in one line.
- Enter who you're emailing and why them specifically.
- Enter the one thing you want — a 15-minute call, a referral, an introduction.
- Generate. Cut whatever the generator added that you wouldn't say in person. Send.
Why it matters
A great cold email opens doors that no amount of cold calls would. A bad one trains the recipient's spam filter on your domain. The difference is usually one or two sentences. Generate the structure; rewrite the specifics in your voice.
Questions people actually ask.
What should the subject line be?
A question, a specific noun, or a name they recognise. Avoid anything that smells like marketing automation. "Quick question on [thing they care about]" is unsexy and works.
How long should it be?
Under 100 words. Five sentences max. If you can't make the ask in five sentences, you're not ready to send the email.
When should I follow up?
Once, after 5-7 days, in the same thread, with one new sentence. Then stop. Two follow-ups is fine; five is harassment and a brand-damage event.