Sample deliverable · published in full

Sample deliverable — Dormant Customer Win-Back Campaign

The complete package a Campaign buyer receives. Company fictionalized.

A full 3-touch sequence for "Castor Heating & Air", plus the segmentation note and report format. This is the entire deliverable, not a teaser.

01

Segmentation note (delivered first, before any copy)

LIST: 1,240 customers in ServiceTitan export.
SEGMENT A — 18–36 months silent, had maintenance or repair: 312 people. Primary target.
SEGMENT B — 36+ months silent: 405 people. Softer angle, expectation reset.
SUPPRESS — complaints on file, unpaid invoices, addresses outside service area: 96 people. Do not contact.

Rule we follow: every send needs a working unsubscribe and a real reply-to. Win-back only works if the inbox is respected.
02

Touch 1 — the no-discount check-in

Subject: it’s been a while — quick question about your system

Hi {FirstName},

You had us out for {LastService} back in {Month Year}, and we realized we have not checked in since. That is on us.

No offer in this email — just a question: how has the system been running? If anything has been noisy, weak, or "we just live with it", reply and tell us. We will tell you honestly whether it is worth a visit or not.

— Mike Castor, Castor Heating & Air
(You can unsubscribe below and we will not write again.)
03

Touch 2 — the seasonal reason (10 days later)

Subject: before the first heat wave hits

Hi {FirstName},

Every June we get the same week of panicked calls when the first 95° day lands. The systems that fail are almost always the ones that skipped tune-ups.

Your last visit was {Month Year}. A pre-season tune-up is $129, takes about an hour, and is the cheapest insurance against a $400 emergency call in July (plus the sweaty wait — we book out fast that week).

Reply "tune-up" and Carla will offer you three times. That is the whole process.

— Castor Heating & Air

Design notes

  • A reason to act now (the first heat wave) beats a discount: urgency without margin damage
  • $129 tune-up vs $400 emergency call prices the inaction, not the service
  • Reply-word CTA ('tune-up') makes responding effortless and the results measurable
04

Touch 3 — last word, door stays open (14 days later)

Subject: closing the loop

Hi {FirstName},

Last email from us for a while — we are not going to fill your inbox.

If you have switched companies, no hard feelings; you can ignore this. If you just have not gotten around to it, this link shows our open slots for the next two weeks: {BookingLink}

And if anything breaks at 9pm in August, our emergency line is still (555) 014-8821. We answer.

— Mike
05

Results report format (Month 1)

SENT — Segment A: 312 contacted, 3 touches over 24 days. Deliverability 97%.
REPLIES — 41 total: 22 booked or asked to book, 9 "call me later in fall" (tagged for September), 6 questions, 4 unsubscribes.
OFFICE-LOGGED BOOKINGS — 22 tune-ups + 3 repair visits traced to the sequence.
ROUGH MATH — 25 jobs × your stated $180 average ticket ≈ $4,500 from a $490 campaign, before any repair upsell.
NEXT — Segment B (36+ months) with the softer "are you still in the house?" angle; September re-touch list is already built.

This is the standard. Now make it yours.

Everything above was written, reviewed and formatted exactly the way your deliverable will be. If the first deliverable is not useful, reply "refund" within 14 days of delivery and we return 100% of what you paid. No forms, no calls, no questions.

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