Write a cold email to potential freelance client.
Prospect: [name and company]
Their role: [job title]
What they likely need: [service I offer]
My relevant work: [specific example matching their needs]
My value proposition: [what I can help them achieve]

Structure:
- Subject line: Specific, curiosity-driven
- Opening: Personalized observation about them/company
- Value: What I can help them achieve
- Proof: Brief relevant example
- CTA: Soft ask for conversation

Tone: Helpful, professional, not salesy.
Length: 75-125 words max.

Avoid jargon, write it more like these tips:
- Make it about them not me
- Show real research
- Avoid AI phrases like "I hope this email finds you well" or "reaching out"
- Sound helpful
- Keep it super short

Prospect details: [paste info]

Write a cold email addressing specific problem prospect likely faces.
Prospect: [name and company]
Problem they likely have: [specific challenge in their business]
How I solve it: [my service addressing this problem]
Proof: [case study or result]

Write a cold email leading with relevant case study.
Prospect: [name and company]
Similar client: [company I helped in same industry/situation]
Results achieved: [specific measurable outcomes]
How it applies: [why this matters to prospect]

Structure:
- Subject: Tease the result
- Opening: Mention similar company
- Case study: Quick result overview
- Relevance: Why this applies to them
- CTA: Offer to share full case study

Tone: Results-focused, proof-heavy, confident.
Length: 100-125 words.

Avoid jargon, write it more like these tips:
- Lead with results
- Keep case study brief
- Avoid AI phrases like "helped them achieve" or "delivered results"
- Sound credible
- Make relevance obvious

My case study: [paste details]

Write a cold email mentioning work with their competitor.
Prospect: [name and company]
Their competitor: [company I worked with]
What I did for competitor: [service and results]
Why prospect should care: [competitive advantage]

Write a cold email opening with genuine compliment.
Prospect: [name and company]
Genuine compliment: [specific thing they did well]
Related value I offer: [how I can amplify their success]
My credibility: [why I'm qualified to help]

Structure:
- Subject: Reference what you admire
- Opening: Specific genuine compliment
- Connection: How my service relates
- Value: What I could add
- CTA: Low-pressure conversation

Tone: Genuine, appreciative, helpful.
Length: 75-100 words.

Avoid jargon, write it more like these tips:
- Be genuinely complimentary
- Make compliment specific
- Avoid AI phrases like "I was impressed by" or "loved what you're doing"
- Sound authentic
- Transition naturally to value

What I admire: [paste details]

Write a cold email referencing recent company news or event.
Prospect: [name and company]
Recent event: [funding, launch, expansion, hire, etc]
Why it matters: [implications for their needs]
How I help: [my service supporting this event]

Structure:
- Subject: Reference the news
- Opening: Congratulate or acknowledge event
- Implication: What this likely means for them
- How I help: My relevant service
- CTA: Offer to support their growth

Tone: Timely, informed, helpful.
Length: 100-125 words.

Avoid jargon, write it more like these tips:
- Reference real recent news
- Show strategic thinking
- Avoid AI phrases like "saw that you" or "noticed you recently"
- Sound informed
- Make timing relevant

Recent company event: [paste details]

Write a cold email leveraging mutual connection.
Prospect: [name and company]
Mutual connection: [who you both know]
How you know them: [your relationship]
What connection said: [if they suggested reaching out]

Structure:
- Subject: Mention mutual connection
- Opening: Reference shared connection
- Context: How you know them
- Value: Why I'm reaching out
- CTA: Brief call or coffee

Tone: Warm, connected, professional.
Length: 75-100 words.

Avoid jargon, write it more like these tips:
- Lead with connection name
- Be genuine about relationship
- Avoid AI phrases like "we have a mutual connection" or "referred by"
- Sound natural
- Keep it brief

Connection details: [paste info]

Write a cold email offering free audit or analysis.
Prospect: [name and company]
What I'll audit: [specific area like website, SEO, ads, etc]
What they'll get: [specific deliverables]
Why it's valuable: [insights they'll gain]

Write a cold email offering quick specific improvement.
Prospect: [name and company]
Quick win I spotted: [specific thing I can improve fast]
How I'd fix it: [brief approach]
Expected result: [outcome they'd see]

Structure:
- Subject: Reference the quick win
- Opening: Specific improvement opportunity
- Solution: How I'd implement it
- Timeframe: How fast they'd see results
- CTA: Offer to show them how

Tone: Action-oriented, specific, helpful.
Length: 100-125 words.

Avoid jargon, write it more like these tips:
- Be super specific
- Focus on speed
- Avoid AI phrases like "noticed an opportunity" or "could improve"
- Sound helpful
- Make win tangible

Quick win I spotted: [paste details]

Write a cold email using smart question to engage prospect.
Prospect: [name and company]
Their situation: [what you know about them]
Smart question: [thought-provoking question about their business]
Why question matters: [implications of answer]

Write a cold email referencing their content or thought leadership.
Prospect: [name]
Their content: [article, post, podcast, talk they created]
Specific insight: [what resonated with me]
Related value: [how my service connects]

Structure:
- Subject: Reference their content
- Opening: What you read/watched
- Insight: Specific point that resonated
- Connection: How my work relates
- CTA: Continue the conversation

Tone: Appreciative, intellectual, collegial.
Length: 100-125 words.

Avoid jargon, write it more like these tips:
- Reference real content
- Show you actually consumed it
- Avoid AI phrases like "really enjoyed" or "found it interesting"
- Sound engaged
- Make connection natural

Their content: [paste details]

Write a cold email hitting specific pain point in their industry.
Prospect: [name and company]
Industry pain point: [common frustration in their sector]
Why it's painful: [business impact]
My solution: [how I address this specifically]

Structure:
- Subject: Reference the pain
- Opening: Describe pain point
- Impact: Why it matters
- Solution: How I solve it differently
- CTA: Offer to show approach

Tone: Empathetic, solution-focused, industry-aware.
Length: 100-125 words.

Avoid jargon, write it more like these tips:
- Show pain understanding
- Be industry-specific
- Avoid AI phrases like "common challenge" or "facing difficulty"
- Sound empathetic
- Offer real solution

Industry pain point: [paste details]

Write a cold email leveraging impressive client list or metrics.
Prospect: [name and company]
Impressive clients: [recognizable companies I've worked with]
Key metric: [total clients, years, results, etc]
Relevant result: [outcome similar to what they need]

Structure:
- Subject: Tease social proof
- Opening: Mention impressive clients/metric
- Relevance: Why this matters to them
- Specific value: What I could do for them
- CTA: Brief exploration call

Tone: Confident, credible, proven.
Length: 100-125 words.

Avoid jargon, write it more like these tips:
- Lead with best proof
- Keep client mentions brief
- Avoid AI phrases like "worked with leading companies" or "proven track record"
- Sound credible
- Make it relevant

My social proof: [paste details]

Write a cold email using before-after transformation story.
Prospect: [name and company]
Client before: [situation similar to prospect]
What changed: [my service/intervention]
Client after: [measurable transformation]

Structure:
- Subject: Tease the transformation
- Before: Similar company's starting point
- After: Results achieved
- How: Brief what made difference
- CTA: Explore if similar possible for them

Tone: Transformative, proof-heavy, hopeful.
Length: 100-125 words.

Avoid jargon, write it more like these tips:
- Make before-after dramatic
- Use real numbers
- Avoid AI phrases like "helped transform" or "achieved success"
- Sound credible
- Create aspiration

Transformation story: [paste details]

Write a cold email leveraging local connection.
Prospect: [name and company]
Their location: [city/region]
My location: [same or nearby]
Local angle: [what makes local relevant]

Write a cold email tied to seasonal business need.
Prospect: [name and company]
Season/timing: [Q4, holiday, tax season, etc]
Seasonal need: [what they need during this period]
My timely solution: [how I help with seasonal demand]

Structure:
- Subject: Reference seasonal timing
- Opening: Acknowledge seasonal challenge
- Solution: How I help during this period
- Urgency: Why timing matters
- CTA: Quick start option

Tone: Timely, urgent, helpful.
Length: 100-125 words.

Avoid jargon, write it more like these tips:
- Make timing relevant
- Create appropriate urgency
- Avoid AI phrases like "as we approach" or "with the season"
- Sound helpful
- Respect seasonal pressures

Seasonal context: [paste details]

Write a cold email emphasizing niche specialization.
Prospect: [name and company]
Their niche: [specific industry or vertical]
My niche expertise: [depth in same niche]
Niche-specific value: [what specialists understand]

Structure:
- Subject: Reference niche
- Opening: Acknowledge niche challenges
- Expertise: My depth in this niche
- Difference: What specialists know that generalists don't
- CTA: Niche-focused conversation

Tone: Expert, insider, specialized.
Length: 100-125 words.

Avoid jargon, write it more like these tips:
- Use niche terminology correctly
- Show insider knowledge
- Avoid AI phrases like "specialize in" or "niche expert"
- Sound authoritative
- Prove niche depth

My niche expertise: [paste details]

Write a cold email proposing collaboration instead of client relationship.
Prospect: [name and company]
Complementary services: [how our services align]
Mutual benefit: [what both parties gain]
Partnership vision: [how we could work together]

Structure:
- Subject: Propose partnership
- Opening: Acknowledge what they do well
- Complementary fit: How services align
- Mutual value: Benefits for both
- CTA: Exploratory partnership call

Tone: Collegial, collaborative, mutual benefit.
Length: 100-125 words.

Avoid jargon, write it more like these tips:
- Position as peers
- Focus on mutual gain
- Avoid AI phrases like "mutually beneficial" or "strategic partnership"
- Sound collaborative
- Make win-win clear

Partnership idea: [paste details]

Write a cold email asking for referral instead of direct business.
Prospect: [name]
Why not right fit: [honest reason they may not need me]
Who would be right: [type of company/person I help]
Their network: [why they know right people]

Write a follow-up email after no response to first email.
Original email: [what first email said]
Days since sent: [how long ago]
New angle: [different value proposition or insight]