There is an ask
A call to action (the line that asks the reader to do something) tells them what to do next. Without one, a reply is harder.
Free sales email ask checker
Call-to-Action Checker
Paste your sales email. See whether it ends with one clear, easy ask, with plain-English fixes and the research behind each check.
- Free, no sign-up
- Nothing you type is stored
- Every rule shows its source
What the Call-to-Action Checker checks
Each check is explained in plain words. Checks based on research link to the source. The rest are labeled as writing practice.
One ask, not a pile
One to three questions are easier to answer than none or a long list. One clear ask is easiest.
Easy to say yes to
On a first note, asking whether this is worth a conversation beats asking for a meeting. Once a deal is active, a specific time is the better ask.
At the end and short
A short question at the end of the note is the easiest thing to answer.
No pressure
Deadlines, demands, and fear lines push without helping. This is a writing practice, not a study result.
Writing practice
Earns the ask first
Most buyers prefer to buy without a rep, so the note has to give a reason to talk before it asks.
Spelling and grammar
A clean draft, with each issue quoted from your words. This is a writing practice.
Writing practice
Questions
What is a call to action in a sales email?
It is the line that asks the reader to do something, like reply, share a view, or meet. A good one is a single, short, easy question at the end.
Should I ask for a meeting in my first email?
On a first note, a light question such as whether this is worth a conversation is usually easier to answer. Once they have said yes to talking, suggest a specific day and time.
Can I ask more than one question?
One is best. Two or three can work. A long list of questions makes replying feel like homework.
Is it free? Do you store my email?
It is free with no sign-up, and nothing you type is stored.