A cold email written from your website
Give it your URL and the role you want to reach. It reads your site the way a new rep would, works out what you actually sell, and writes one real email — in the recipient's language, not a template with your name dropped into it.
Questions
- What makes a cold email get a reply?
- Relevance the recipient can verify in the first line. An opener about their company, one sentence on what you do, one low-friction ask. Length matters less than whether the first sentence could only have been written to them — anything that would read identically to a hundred other people gets deleted as a template.
- How long should a cold email be?
- Under 120 words, three or four short paragraphs. The goal of a first email is a reply, not a decision, so it needs enough to be credible and nothing more. Long emails are usually long because the sender has not decided what the one ask is.
- Should I write in the recipient’s language?
- Yes, when you know it. A German or Spanish buyer receiving a fluent email in their own language reads it as a person writing to them rather than a list. This tool writes in whichever language you specify rather than translating an English draft, which reads noticeably differently.
- Is this email ready to send?
- It is a strong first draft written from your website, but it knows nothing about the specific person. Add one true detail about them before sending. If you cannot find one, that is usually a sign they do not belong on the list.
SoloRiff does this every day
It writes every email individually rather than once, finds the people to send them to, and handles the replies — so the draft you just read is what a few hundred prospects get, each one different.
Try it on your site