Contacts scattered everywhere
Part of the list sits in the POS, part in a booking app, part in an old spreadsheet. Nobody knows which addresses are current or who asked to stop hearing from you.
DataAds and visibility: customers who are looking for your service now or don’t know about it yet.
01 Google AdsInquiries from people searching for your service right nowfrom $1,000/mo 02 Social media adsMeta, TikTok, LinkedIn: customers who are not searching yetfrom $600/mo 03 SEOHigher in Google and Maps without paying per clickfrom $750/mo 04 Visibility in ChatGPT and AIYour business in AI assistant answerspart of SEO 05 Amazon and marketplacesSell where customers already buywith a partnerThe place where a visit turns into an inquiry, and a system that doesn’t lose that inquiry.
01 Web designA website that turns visits into inquirieslanding from $1,000 02 Online storesCart, payments and shipping, ready for adsfrom $3,900 03 CRMNo inquiry gets lost in a phonesetup $3,000 04 Chatbots and AIThey answer customers, at night too$1,900 05 Email and SMSCustomers come back instead of forgetting youquoted individuallyPlan and tracking first, budget second. You know what works before you spend more.
01 Strategy and auditKnow where to spend the budget before you spend it$1,900 02 AnalyticsSee which ad brings in money$550 03 ConsultationsA call about your specific problem$65/h 04 Free auditA quick review and 3–5 priorities to start$0How your business looks and sounds before anyone calls you.
01 Social media managementProfiles that look like a real businesswith a partner 02 Creative and videoGraphics and videos that stop the thumbquoted individually 03 BrandingA logo and style that sets you apartwith a partner
Edmonton, Canada
200 keywords on page one of Google
Boreal Kitchens
Winnipeg, Canada
up to 5 inquiries/mo from Google without ads
Adela Realtor
Żywiec, Poland
from 3 to 9 locations in two years
Gładko Tnący Barber
Żywiec, Poland
PLN 15 000 +/mo in delivery orders
Da Diego
Email marketing services for owners who already have customers and would like them to come back without a reminder from you. I organize the list, set up sign-up forms and write the emails that go out for coffee shops and bakeries, so repeat business runs on a schedule instead of on good intentions.
Free: a 30-minute call, an action plan and a price range in writing.

Almost every owner I talk to has a pile of customer emails somewhere. Hardly anyone mails them on a regular rhythm.
Part of the list sits in the POS, part in a booking app, part in an old spreadsheet. Nobody knows which addresses are current or who asked to stop hearing from you.
DataOne promo a year teaches customers to ignore you. When the next message finally goes out, inbox providers treat the cold list with suspicion.
RhythmSpam rules, unsubscribe links, a postal address in the footer. Owners who are unsure often send nothing, which is safe and also pays nothing.
RulesAfter signing up, customers get the next messages at the right moment, and you see what they opened and clicked.
Your email program connects to the website, the ads and the CRM, and I build all of them, so nothing gets lost between vendors.
years in marketing for service companies, stores and course businesses.
businesses served so far, in Canada, Poland and one in Vietnam.
CRM implementations, which is usually where a tidy email list begins.
of clients come back to me for their next project.
An online store with steady orders usually begins with automated flows. A salon, clinic or contractor often gets more from reminders and a monthly newsletter.
A basic setup with a welcome flow and one newsletter template usually takes two to three weeks, depending on how fast I get access and your input.
Email and SMS projects are priced individually after a short call: a 400-contact list for a dental office and a store with 40,000 subscribers are not the same job. All prices are in US dollars.
Scope and price fixed in writing before I start.
For owners who send their own emails and want an experienced reviewer.
Your list, your goals and whether email is the right next step.
| Working with me | Email agency | DIY | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who does the work | I do, start to finish | Often a junior on the team | You, late at night |
| Linked to ads and CRM | Yes, same person sets them up | Sometimes, another department | Rarely |
| Account ownership | Yours | Sometimes the agency's | Yours |
| Sender authentication and unsubscribes | Set up before sending | Depends | Often missed |
| Commitment | No minimum, one month's notice | Often 6 to 12 months | None |
Most of what good email marketing services deliver is invisible to your customers. Sign-ups need to be collected honestly, stored in a single place, sorted into groups that make sense and mailed when the timing fits. Get that groundwork right and writing a newsletter becomes the simple part. Skip it and the best email you ever wrote ends up with people who have forgotten you, or in the spam folder.
I handle every layer personally, from the platform and sign-up forms to sender authentication, automated flows, templates and copy. Since I also build websites and CRM systems, your list is wired into the rest of the business: a booking, an estimate request or an online order can send the right email on its own, with no spreadsheet exports in between.
Ads rent attention by the click. Email reuses attention you already earned. Someone who ordered a birthday cake, booked a massage or had an AC unit serviced is far more likely to buy again than a stranger on Instagram, and a useful email costs a fraction of a cent to send.
Expect no miracles from me, just honesty. Email pays best when customers buy again and again or think for a while before buying: restaurants, salons, clinics, shops, schools, home services with yearly maintenance. A roofer who sells one roof per household every twenty years gets more from email through referrals and reviews than through direct sales, and I will say so on the first call.
The federal CAN-SPAM Act covers commercial email in the US. Unlike some countries, it does not require prior consent for most business email, but it does set firm rules for every message:
Penalties are set per email, so a sloppy setup gets expensive fast. Texting is a different story with much stricter consent rules, which I cover on the SMS marketing page. For a longer walk-through, read my article on CAN-SPAM email rules. None of this is legal advice; for edge cases, check with your attorney.
Since 2024, Gmail and Yahoo expect bulk senders to authenticate their domain with SPF, DKIM and DMARC, keep spam complaints low and offer one-click unsubscribe. Without that groundwork, a perfectly legal email may never reach the inbox. I set up those records on your domain before the first send and warm up a new sender gradually, so deliverability does not depend on luck.
For most businesses I suggest this sequence:
If you are still choosing a tool, my page on Klaviyo and Mailchimp setup compares the usual options.
Buying a list, which ruins your sender reputation and almost never sells. Sending nothing but price cuts, which trains customers to wait for the next one. Building each email as one big image that phones clip and spam filters distrust. Forgetting the postal address in the footer. And judging success by open rate, when the number that matters is bookings and orders.
It starts with a free 30-minute call on Zoom, usually in the US morning, which is afternoon for me in Europe. I look at your list, site and sales, then send a written quote with scope and deadlines. Every account is opened in your name. If email should feed a proper sales pipeline later, the CRM brief is the next step; if you are still weighing budgets, my article on email marketing cost lists the usual line items.
Fewer than you might expect. A restaurant or a physical therapy practice with a few hundred real customers who know the business can fill extra tables or appointment slots every month. A clean, permission-based list and a steady schedule matter more than size. If your list is too small to bother with yet, I will say so on the first call.
In the US, commercial email works on an opt-out model under CAN-SPAM, so past customers can usually be emailed as long as every message is honest, identifies your business, includes a postal address and offers a working unsubscribe. Good practice goes further: I mail people who actually know you and remove anyone who stops engaging. Check with your attorney for anything unusual.
Yes. I write the copy, build the layout and schedule the sends. You approve every email before it goes out, at least for the first months. Some owners later prefer to write their own newsletter and leave me the automated flows, segments and reporting, and that split works fine.
Whichever suits your business. Klaviyo is often the strongest choice for online stores, while Mailchimp or a similar tool covers most service businesses. If you already pay for a platform that works, I keep it. The account is always registered to you and you pay the vendor directly.
No. I write in English, and I do not translate or run campaigns in Spanish. If part of your list prefers Spanish, the copy has to come from your own team or a translator. I can build the template and segment so each group gets the right version, but the Spanish text itself stays outside my work.
You get a short report every month: delivered, opened and clicked, what was booked or sold from email, and how the list grew. I measure revenue in your store or CRM where possible instead of guessing from opens, which have been less reliable since Apple added mail privacy protection.
Tell me roughly how many contacts you have, where they are stored and what you sell. I reply within one business day with a suggested first month.
Do you have a customer contact list?