Signature
Chris Traczyk avatar
Written by Chris Traczyk
Updated over a week ago

In this article you can read more about Signatures and how to modify them:

Adding signature custom field

To create a perfect footer, you need to go to Settings → Integrations, choose your email account and click on Actions → Edit settings. There you can fill out your signature - if you use Gmail, you can even import your signature from there! Moreover, on the left hand side you can fill out all your sender custom fields as well.

2021-07-28_16.59.59.gif

Note: If you're using a Gmail email account, you can import the signature straight from your inbox using the blue "Import from Gmail" button.

Once that's done, you can add your signature (and other sender custom fields) in your message templates.

Just go to Messages → Templates, choose the template to edit and add the sender_signature custom field to your message (if you're not familiar with the concept of custom fields, check this article).

add_signature2.gif

Adding logo to your signature

You can also add your logo to the signature - simply upload a picture to a hosting site such as Postimages.org, and in the signature creator click the image button, where you can paste the link to the image and define its size. Here you can read more about uploading pictures.

mceclip0.png

Voila! Your signature is ready to be sent!

Recommended signature

After long tests we've come up with a couple of recommendations regarding the signature:

  • It's best to use only plain text - avoid using images, links and excessive formatting.

  • We highly recommend putting a phone number and the company's physical address in the signature as well, as it makes your messages look more credible.

  • If you want to link your website in the signature - it's best if the website is under the same domain as the domain in your email address. If it's not, we recommend setting up domain forwarding.

Under this link, you'll find our signature template: click!

Please note that those recommendations can improve your results and your deliverability, but if you're happy with your own signature, go ahead and test it to see if it performs well.

Did this answer your question?