If you want to add the specified emoji symbol in the subject line of every new email in Outlook, you can apply Kutools for Outlook’s Add date into subject when creating new email option to achieve it. Kutools for Outlook: Add more than 100 handy tools for Outlook, free to try with no limitation in 60 days. Read More Free Trial Now. Mar 29, 2017 Since GMass uses the native Gmail Compose window for campaign creation, you can copy/paste emojis into the Subject Line in order to send an eye-catching mail merge campaign to your email list. To insert an emoji into your email marketing campaign, just copy/paste it from anywhere on the web. You can go straight to the official source, the Unicode Complete List of Emojis.
This keyboard shortcut is a game changer.By Jill FanslauApril 9, 2019
We recently held an AWeber customer workshop in Orlando, Florida. While we were there, one of the most frequently asked questions we received wasn’t about deliverability or what to write in your emails or the most popular integrations.
Nope. It had to do with emojis. Or, more specifically, “How do you add an emoji to an email subject line?”
Luckily, we had an easy answer: AWeber’s drag-and-drop editor has anemoji keyboard built inside its subject line field! That means you can add your favorite teeny-tiny hearts ?, smiley faces ?, and clapping hands ?? to your subject lines with a click!
How to add emojis to an email subject line in AWeber
That’s it! It’s that simple. You can even copy and paste emojis from the keyboard and insert them into your email copy.
(Don’t have an AWeber account yet? Sign up today to build your list, create an email, and analyze your results! Your first 30 days are completely free.)
Pro tips for using the emoji keyboard in AWeber
![]() Should you use emojis in your email subject lines?
We wanted to find out. That’s why we recently analyzed 1,000 emails from 100 of today’s top marketers. The result: 6.9% of subject lines included emojis.
While that’s a small percentage, using emojis could increase your open rates, according to Mark Asquith, marketing expert and founder of Rebel Base Media. (Asquith was also one of the 100 top marketers whose emails we included in our research.)
“A well-placed smiley, timer, or contextual emoji used alongside a well-thought-out subject line will really make your message stand out within someone’s already very busy inbox,” said Asquith, who frequently uses emojis in his own subject lines.
Emoji For Outlook Email Subject Line Machine
When it comes to your own subject lines, our advice is to test, test, test.
Set up an A/B test of two emails — one that uses an emoji in the subject line, and one that doesn’t — and see which version your subscribers prefers. This can help you optimize your open rates in the future.
Related: Why You Need to Split Test Your Emails
AWeber lets you A/B test more than just subject lines, too. Our testing tools allows you to test almost everything, like send times, copy, templates, buttons, images, and more! Try a free 30-day trial of AWeberand you can start split testing today!
This article was updated on 5/22/2019.
You can add emojis to your email subject line in the Email details section of the email editor.
Add emojis to your subject line
Support for emojis
Emojis in your subject line add visual interest and increase engagement with your recipients. But keep in mind that too many emojis can look like spam to a recipient's email filter. In most cases, it's best to stick with one or two. Learn more about best practices for adding emojis to your email subject line.
Secure Email Subject Line Outlook
Emojis are supported by most major email clients, but they may render differently based on the recipient's email client, web browser, or operating system. For example, emojis may render in color for some recipients and in black and white for others.
How To Add Emojis In Outlook Email
You can use theTest in different email clientsfeaturein the editor to preview how your emojis will render for your contacts. You can review opens and clicks from past email campaigns to see which emails client your subscribers use.
Since emojis don't render across all clients, emojis shouldn't replace the words in your subject line.
Instead, use emojis to add visual interest and engagement to your existing subject line.
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