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How to use dynamic variables for emails?
How to use dynamic variables for emails?

Discover dynamic variables to supercharge email personalization and engage your prospects effectively.

Yasin Berkay avatar
Written by Yasin Berkay
Updated over a year ago

Personalization is the key to making a lasting impression on your prospects and clients. With dynamic variables, you can create email templates that automatically adapt to each recipient, saving you time and effort. Here's how you can use dynamic variables to enhance your email subject lines and bodies:

Email Subject Line Variables

  1. Space: To make your subject lines more specific to each prospect, include their relevant space name.

    For example:
    "[SpaceOwner] from [YourOrganization] invited you to [Space] Space."

    Let's assume your organization is Acme, your name is John, and your Space name is Acme X Apple. In this case, your subject line will look like this to your prospect:

    John from Acme invited you to Acme X Apple Space.


    Use the "+" button to use dynamic variables for email subject lines and body.

  2. Space Owner: Add a personal touch by addressing the space owner (yourself) directly. An example subject line could be: "A Special Message for [ClientCompany] from [SpaceOwner]."

  3. Your Organization: Tailor your subject line to the recipient's organization. For instance: "You're invited to [YourOrganization] Space."

    This will be your organization's name, not your client's company name.

  4. Client Company: Customize your subject line based on the recipient's client company. Here's an example: "A Unique Proposal for [Client Company] from [YourOrganization]"

Email Body Variables

Variables used in the email subject line can also be used in the email body. Additionally, you can also use the Space link here.

  1. Space: Within the email body, you can use the space name to create a more personalized message. For instance: "We're excited to share some news with you in the [Space] Space!"

  2. Space Owner: Address the space owner (yourself) by name in the email body to establish a direct connection. Example: "Hello, I'm [SpaceOwner] from [YourOrganization]...

  3. Your Organization: Incorporate your organization into the email body for a tailored touch. For example: "As a member of [YourOrganization], I'd love to show you our latest offerings."

  4. Client Company: Make the email content relevant to the recipient's client company. Example: "Discover how [ClientCompany] can benefit from our services."

  5. Space Link: Include a dynamic space link within the email body to provide easy access to the recipient. For instance: "Click here to explore: [Space Link]."

Also, make sure to save this email as a template so you'll not have to edit every personalization item next time you invite someone to your space.


By implementing dynamic variables in your email templates, you can ease the personalization, ensuring that each email resonates with its intended recipient. This approach not only saves you time but also enhances the effectiveness of your emails, making your communication more meaningful and engaging.

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