Prompt pack
B2B Email Prompts
11 ready-to-use prompts: Welcome and nurture, Subject lines, Customers, Win back and reach out.
- Best for
- Welcome, nurture, onboarding, and outreach emails for B2B audiences.
- What you get
- Eleven prompts covering sequences, subject lines, customer emails, and cold outreach.
How to use these prompts
- 1
Pick a prompt and copy it
Each prompt below has its own copy button. Or copy the whole pack at once.
Keep the .md file handy and paste prompts from it whenever you need them. How to use the lab
- 2
- 3
Fill in the brackets
Replace anything in [brackets] with your own details: your product, audience, or offer. Specifics make the output sharper.
Welcome and nurture
Write a five-email welcome sequence for new subscribers to [newsletter or resource]. Build trust, deliver a quick win, answer one common objection, and end with one relevant next step.
Write a welcome email for someone who just downloaded [resource]. Make it personal and useful, with no hard selling.
Create a 30-day nurture sequence for new leads from [source]. Each email offers one useful idea for [buyer role] and builds toward booking a [demo or call].
Write a pre-launch sequence of seven emails over two weeks that builds anticipation for [product launch] among existing contacts.
Subject lines
Generate 20 subject lines for an email to [buyer role] about [topic]. Mix curiosity, urgency, and benefit-led approaches, and keep each under 50 characters.
Write 10 subject lines that would make a busy [buyer role] open an email about [topic], with a one-line note on why each one works.
Customers
Write a four-email onboarding sequence for new customers of [product] that helps them reach their first result quickly and reduces early churn.
Write a three-email sequence for trial users who signed up and have not used [key feature] yet.
Write a monthly email template for customers covering top content, customer wins, upcoming events, and one featured resource.
Win back and reach out
Write a re-engagement email for subscribers who have not opened the last five emails. Use a subject line that creates curiosity and make it easy to stay subscribed or leave.
Write a cold email to a [buyer role] at [company type] that references [trigger event], states one relevant outcome, and ends with one easy question. Keep it under 100 words.