The links by themselves probably aren't the problem. They might be part of it, but it's more likely that other elements in the email are causing it.
I have experienced that whenever I have two or three links in the email, it automatically targeted as spam by most of the email account. Now I want to get rid off this nagging problem. Would I discard using URL in email or should I use just one. Please suggest.
The links by themselves probably aren't the problem. They might be part of it, but it's more likely that other elements in the email are causing it.
Thanks for your information. But your answer is somewhat vague. Could you pinpoint the elements of the email that are creating this nagging problem?
GoogleGeek, can you post the copy of the email and the reply address assigned to it and we can have a look at where the problem might lie.
That doesn't really help.
To be honest if you p**s off consumers they will eventually report you, one in ten thousand is enough to get a fine of €1,000's,
Draw up a professional email, with good, well integrated, non weighty graphics, don't use words likely to spark off problems, like "sexy" professionals, etc. and in general don't cover your email in links. One way to get around this would be to focus on providing one, prominent link with good copy and make the hard sell actually on your website.
We recommend that the URL in the input to the notepad and the input to the attachment in email
URL in Email Marketing actually worked?I hate spam,so I recommend u input of URL to the attachment in email.Hope that can help a little
You might want to check the reputation of the domain of the URL you are trying to put, however if you are using an ESP for sending it shouldn't be a problem since they usually would replace your link with their link in the email when sending unless of course the domain that the ESP is using for tracking/redirecting is blacklisted.