How telemarketing drives high-quality leads

[Rakibul200]

In fact, they might be a bit too simple, depending on your needs. You can segment subscribers into free and paid tiers, and that’s about it. There’s no tagging, no advanced segmentation, and no filtering based on engagement. This works fine if your audience is relatively small or if you don’t need to customize how you engage with different types of readers. But if you’re planning to do anything beyond “free vs. paid,” you’ll probably hit some frustrating roadblocks. On the flip side, Kit has almost too many segmentation options (if that’s even a thing—I say the more the merrier!).

You can tag subscribers based on philippines telemarketing list behavior, interests, or where they came from. kit segments Kit’s segmentation feature is pretty advanced You can also create highly specific segments. For example, “people who opened the last three emails but didn’t click the link” or “subscribers who’ve purchased X product but not Y”. It took me a while to get the hang of all the possible segmentation options, but one of my favorites is the ability to tag people who click a link in an email. This means I can automatically group people who show an interest in a new product or blog post and it’s completely low-effort on their part—they just have to click.

Winner: Kit has considerably better segmentation options. It gives you real control over your list and the freedom to segment your audience in ways that are best for you and your business. Substack: Kit: Reports Substack’s reporting is as you’d expect: pretty basic but functional. substack report The report’s dashboard in Substack You can see how many people opened your email, how many clicked on a link, and your subscriber growth over time. It’s presented in a clean, easy-to-read way so there’s no data overload, and great if you’re just starting out or don’t particularly want to dive deep into your analytics.