Free Cold Email & Follow-Up Sequence Generator
Describe what you're offering and who you're reaching out to, and get a cold email plus two follow-ups — sequenced to earn a reply, not read as spam.
This tool sends the text you enter to Google's Gemini API to generate a result. See our Privacy Policy.
Example result
- You enter
- What you're offering
- Online booking pages for dental offices
- Who you're reaching out to
- Office managers at small dental practices
- Tone
- Consultative
- You get
- Result
- A short cold email with one benefit and one small ask, to edit before sending
An example of what you provide and the kind of result you get. The text a generator writes depends on your input.
How it works
A cold email has one job: earn a reply, not a sale. That means a specific, low-effort ask (a 15-minute call, a yes/no question) works better than a full pitch crammed into the first message — the pitch is what the call is for.
Most cold outreach fails silently, not with a rejection — the prospect just doesn't reply, and a single email with no follow-up reads as a low-priority ask. A short sequence of two or three follow-ups, spaced a few days apart and each one shorter than the last, recovers a meaningful share of replies that the first email alone never gets.
This tool sends the offer and audience details you enter to Google's Gemini API to draft the sequence; see the Privacy Policy for details.
Give the tool one real detail about the recipient and one clear benefit you offer. A cold email works when it is short, specific and asks for one small step, such as a ten-minute call.
Before you send, add your name, company, a valid postal address and a way to opt out, because the FTC's CAN-SPAM guidance applies to commercial email, including to businesses. Keep the subject line honest about what the email contains.
Who uses this
| Business type | How it's used |
|---|---|
| Marketing agencies & freelancers | Reach out to local businesses that look like they need a website refresh or ad management. |
| B2B service providers | Draft an outreach sequence to prospective clients in a target industry. |
| Freelancers seeking clients | Pitch a specific service to a business that looks like a good fit, with a low-effort first ask. |
| Consultants & coaches | Reach out to a prospective client with a short, specific offer rather than a generic pitch. |
| Wholesalers & suppliers | Introduce a product line to retailers who might want to stock it. |
Frequently asked questions
Q.How many follow-ups should a cold email sequence have?
Two or three is typical — enough to account for a busy inbox, not so many that it starts to feel like pressure. Each follow-up should be shorter than the last and reference the original message rather than repeat it.
Q.Should the first email include pricing?
Usually not. The first email's job is to earn a reply or a call — leading with a price before there's any context tends to trigger an instant no. Save specifics for the conversation the email is trying to start.
Q.Is the prospect's information sent to a server?
The offer and audience details you enter are sent to Google's Gemini API to generate the draft — they aren't stored by SMBkits afterward.
Q.Is this the same as an outreach email generator?
Yes — cold email generator, outreach email generator, and cold email maker all describe the same kind of tool: one that drafts a first outreach message plus follow-ups.
Sources
- FTC: CAN-SPAM Act, a compliance guide for business: requirements for commercial email, including business-to-business messages