For stores already paying for an email app
Welcome, abandoned cart and post-purchase flows, written in your voice and built in the Klaviyo, Omnisend or Postscript account you already pay for, then tested from a real inbox.
Emails first. Pages and flows only when the problem sits there.
Spec sample. Fictional, not a client result
“Your code does not expire tonight. We would rather you spent it on the thing you actually wanted than on whatever was quickest to add to the cart.”
From a sample welcome flow for an online store
Start with the inbox. Go wider only when the problem does.
Most projects begin with an audit and one sequence. If the emails cannot do their job because the signup path or the flows around them are broken, the second column fixes that part too.
From $950
Ongoing management from $1,100 a month.
$1,900 to $3,900
Four fixed prices. You pick one, and it does not move after I start.
Not sure which? Send me your store. Sometimes the answer is a twenty-minute fix and neither of these.
01
I start with your products, your signup path, the emails you already send, and the words your customers use in their own reviews. I do not force your store into a template.
02
Each email has one job. It helps the reader understand one thing, then gives them a sensible next step.
03
Sometimes the email is not the real problem. If a page or a simple automation breaks the journey, I put it in the plan.
The emails come first. I only widen the scope when the problem goes beyond them.
Not every email problem is a writing problem. I also check the signup path, the next page, and the point where a reader is asked to start a conversation.
Welcome, cart, post-purchase and win-back flows, campaign emails, and a monthly review once the system is live.
Signup forms and popups, landing pages, and the page someone lands on after they order.
Tagging, automation logic, tracking, and a handoff your team can actually use.
A short report, a small number of useful tests, and practical improvements based on what readers actually do.
01
I read what you already send, and where your buyers arrive from.
02
One belief per email, one next step. You see the whole path before I write a line.
03
Plain text, in your voice, plus one revision round.
04
Loaded, tagged and tested from a real inbox, not just previewed.
05
A short report on what customers did, and what I would change next.
I am Maris
One person, not an agency, working from Vietnam on your sending hours. For my own education brand I run five nurture sequences of 3 to 14 emails in SendFox and Kit. Two hold open rates above 50%. My own list, not a client's.
Worth being honest before either of us spends time on this.
Writing starts at $950 for a sequence of 5 to 10 emails, depending on length and how much research it needs. Ongoing management starts at $1,100 a month and depends on volume. The four page-and-flow prices are fixed: $1,900, $2,700, $3,200 or $3,900, and I tell you which one fits after reading your store. Only the writing-only package moves with the number of emails.
Depends on length and research. A short sequence can be days, not weeks. I give you a date once I have seen the scope, and I do not quote a date I cannot hold. If you are working to a launch, tell me and I will say straight away whether it fits.
That is the whole job. I read what you have already published before I write anything, and the message map goes to you before a single email is drafted. If a line does not sound like you, it does not ship.
Yes, if you want it. Authentication, warmup, loading the sequence and testing the signup path from a real inbox. If you would rather your own team did it, that is fine too, and the price reflects it.
No. Anyone who does is guessing at your numbers. What I can tell you is what each email is meant to do, and what I would watch to know whether it is working.
Send me your store. I sign up, buy nothing, and reply with three specific notes on what happens between the popup and the first order. No call, no deck, no obligation.
Prefer plain email? thuy@emailnurturelab.com. I reply to everything, usually within two working days.
Good emails that land in spam are still zero emails.
You hit send. Then you find out your domain was never authenticated, or that a bought list burned it two years ago, and everything now goes to Promotions or nowhere. This is not a writing problem, and it does not fix itself.
Only if your reports already show mail landing in spam. Most stores sending through their app do not need this. If yours does, it comes before any writing: I find out why you are being filtered, fix it, and rebuild the domain until mail arrives again.
I cannot promise a specific inbox rate. Nobody can, because the decision sits with the receiving provider. What I can do is remove the reasons they have to filter you.
One person doing all of it, so nothing gets lost between a writer and a technician.
Welcome and nurture
The sequence after someone signs up.
Abandoned cart and browse
For the ones who nearly bought.
Post-purchase
After the order, before the second one.
Back-in-stock
When the thing they asked about returns.
Launch and promotion
A cadence that sells without shouting.
Win-back
For the part of your list that went quiet.
Broadcasts
The regular letter, written and sent.
Segmentation and tagging
So the right people get the right thing.
List hygiene
Bounces, dead addresses, suppression kept clean.
Platform migration
Moving lists and automations without losing history.
Automation logic
Triggers and branches that behave the way you meant them to.
Reporting
A short read on what happened, not a dashboard.
What I will never do: import a list that did not opt in, buy addresses, or guess emails from names. That is how a domain ends up in the state this page describes, and in most countries it is illegal.