Adds something new
A follow-up should bring a new point, like an idea, an example, or a detail about them. A note that only checks in is weak.
Free sales follow-up checker
Paste your follow-up email. See whether it gives them a real reason to reply, with plain-English fixes and the research behind each check.
Each check is explained in plain words. Checks based on research link to the source. The rest are labeled as writing practice.
A follow-up should bring a new point, like an idea, an example, or a detail about them. A note that only checks in is weak.
Lines like "per my last email" or "just bumping this" push without helping. This is a writing practice, not a study result.
Writing practice
Early on, a light question like whether this is worth a conversation. Once a deal is active, one specific next step.
Short words and sentences are easier to read. A follow-up rarely needs more than a few lines.
The note should connect to a goal or priority in their world, not repeat your pitch.
A clean draft, with each issue quoted from your words. This is a writing practice.
Writing practice
One new reason to reply: an idea, a short example, or something you noticed about their situation. Then one easy question. Skip "just checking in."
It is optional. With it, the checker can tell whether your follow-up repeats the first note or brings something new.
This checker grades the email in front of it, not a whole sequence. Each follow-up should earn its place by adding something new.
It is free with no sign-up, and nothing you type is stored.