Cold Outreach Emails That Get Replies: A 4-Line Template That Doesn't Read Like a Sales Pitch
For emailing strangers: one line of relevant opening, one line naming their pain point, one line of concrete value, and one low-friction CTA — avoiding the 'our company was founded in...' dead-on-arrival opener.
Write a cold email to {{recipient}} at {{company}}.
My offer: {{offer}}.
Rules:
- Line 1: a specific, relevant observation about THEM, not about me. No "We are a company that".
- Line 2: name the pain my offer solves, in their words.
- Line 3: one concrete result they could get, with a number if possible.
- Line 4: a low-friction CTA, a yes/no question, not "Book a 30-min call".
Under 90 words. No buzzwords. Sound like a human who did their homework.Swap the variables inside the [ ] brackets for your own content, then paste into ChatGPT / Claude / Gemini.
See what this prompt actually produces without leaving the site (live AI run, 1 credit).
Useful for B2B outreach, finding partnerships, or landing freelance work. The key is that the first line talks about 'them,' not 'you' — plus a low-friction CTA.
一封 90 字內、開場講對方、CTA 低門檻、不像罐頭的開發信。
A description of the intended result. Check this entry's testing notes and try the prompt with your own inputs.
[recipient]收件人 / 職稱
[company]對方公司
[offer]你提供什麼
填下面的欄位，上方 prompt 會即時替換 [方括號] 內容。填好後按「複製組好的 prompt」直接丟進工具。
Write a cold email to {{recipient}} at {{company}}.
My offer: {{offer}}.
Rules:
- Line 1: a specific, relevant observation about THEM, not about me. No "We are a company that".
- Line 2: name the pain my offer solves, in their words.
- Line 3: one concrete result they could get, with a number if possible.
- Line 4: a low-friction CTA, a yes/no question, not "Book a 30-min call".
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