in email marketing
trusted for retention
across B2B and B2C
Think about the last 100 people who bought from you, booked a call, or asked about what you do.
How many of them heard from you again?
For most business owners, the honest answer is barely any. Not because those people said no.
Because nobody gave them a reason to come back.
That is simply what happens by default when there is no follow-up in place.
Say you have 300 past customers and warm leads sitting in a spreadsheet or an inbox you barely check.
If even 10 of them buy again this month, at an average of $150, that’s $1,500 in revenue.
From people who already know you.
Research published in Harvard Business Review found that increasing customer retention by just 5% can increase profits by 25 to 95 percent.
What separates a business that grows steadily from one still stuck chasing new leads almost always comes down to one thing: whether a follow-up system exists.
✓ You already have customers, past clients, or warm leads sitting in a list or spreadsheet.
✓ You know you should be following up but don’t have a system for it.
✓ You don’t have a follow-up system in place.
This isn’t for you if you’re just starting out and don’t have any customers yet. This guide works on the people who already know you.
The Retention Playbook is built to be used, not read once and forgotten.
Inside, you’ll find 50+ specific moves for reconnecting with past customers, warm leads, and old inquiries, organized so you can find the one that fits your business and implement it today.
Every idea includes what to do, when to implement it, and why it works.
I’ve spent over a decade building email and retention strategies for more than 40 brands, from small teams to fast growing companies.
This guide is that experience, stripped down to what actually works for a business your size, with none of the complexity.
I have built follow-up systems and retention campaigns across eCommerce, healthcare, SaaS, beauty, non-profit, and more. All of it applied in real campaigns, for real businesses, with real revenue on the line.
