Email templates (branded)

Email templates are coding emails in the brand style for your tasks: marketing newsletters, transactional emails (confirmations, receipts, notifications), welcome sequences, with responsive coding for mobile and correct display in major email clients. We make them for your email platform (or in plain HTML). Honestly about email coding's trickiness, this is key: emails display differently in different email clients (Gmail, Apple Mail, Outlook, mobile apps) because they process HTML/CSS differently. Outlook is especially capricious (uses the Word engine for rendering). So 'pixel-perfect everywhere' in email is technically unachievable — we make the coding as robust as possible and test in major clients, but honestly: some minor differences between clients are inevitable, it is the nature of email. Honestly about deliverability, this is important to separate: the template is responsible for HOW the email looks, but NOT for WHETHER it lands in the Inbox. Inbox vs spam depends on the domain's technical settings (SPF/DKIM/DMARC), sender reputation, content — a separate task, not coding. A good template will not save you from the spam folder with bad sending settings. Honestly about 'no opens/clicks guarantee': a beautiful email helps perception, but opens and clicks depend on the subject, audience, offer value and timing — not on the template by itself. Honestly about the effect: professional recognizable emails, correct in clients, but it is design, not a campaign-result guarantee. Honestly about access: the brand style and an email platform are needed. An important boundary: this is email template coding; social templates — 933; deliverability setup (SPF/DKIM) is a separate technical task; brand book — 919. Picture this: instead of 'wall-of-text emails without style and broken in Outlook' — branded emails correct in clients. The base price starts from 20,000 ₽ (depends on the number of templates).

• Emails without brand style, look unprofessional.
• Coding breaks in Outlook / on mobile.
• No templates for newsletters and transactional emails.
• Wall-of-text emails are unreadable and unrecognizable.

• Branded email templates (newsletters/transactional)
• Responsive coding for mobile
• Testing in major email clients
• Robust coding accounting for Outlook's quirks
• Honest boundaries (different clients ≠ perfectly identical; deliverability separate)
• For your email platform or plain HTML
• A link with the brand book (919)
• Handover and review with you

• Professional recognizable emails in the brand style
• Correct display in major clients and on mobile
• Ready templates for newsletters and notifications
• Honest boundaries (design; deliverability and opens — separate)

• We define email types and the platform; take the brand style
• We code robustly, test in major clients
• We hand over templates, honestly set boundaries (deliverability) with you

• Will the email look the same in all mail clients?

  Perfectly identical — no, and that is honest: email clients (Gmail, Apple Mail, Outlook, mobile) process HTML/CSS differently, Outlook is especially capricious (renders via the Word engine). 'Pixel-perfect everywhere' in email is technically unachievable. We make the coding as robust as possible and test in major clients, but minor differences between them are inevitable — it is the nature of email.

• Does a template guarantee emails land in the Inbox?

  No, honestly: this must be separated. The template is responsible for HOW the email looks, but not for WHETHER it lands in the inbox rather than spam. Deliverability depends on the domain's technical settings (SPF/DKIM/DMARC), sender reputation and content — a separate task, not coding. A beautiful template will not save you from the spam folder with bad sending settings.

• Will a beautiful email raise opens and clicks?

  It helps perception but does not guarantee, honestly. Opens depend primarily on the subject line and sender, clicks — on offer value, audience and timing. A template makes the email professional and recognizable, which is good, but opens and clicks are about content and campaign strategy, not design by itself.