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Calendrier des e-mails saisonniers

Plus de 90 moments pour envoyer un e-mail, mois par mois, avec les fêtes américaines d'abord puis les fêtes mondiales, et une idée simple pour chacun. Gratuit, sans compte.

January

  • Martin Luther King Jr. DayUS

    Third Monday

    A quiet note about your values or a way you give back. Keep selling out of it.

  • Tax paperwork reminderUS

    Jan 31

    A checklist for customers who need receipts or invoices from you for tax time.

  • New Year's DayGlobal

    Jan 1

    A short thank you for the year and one thing you plan to do next.

  • New year, fresh startGlobal

    First week

    Offer a simple first step: a starter plan, a first class, a first session.

  • Australia DayGlobal

    Jan 26

    A local note for customers in Australia, with opening hours if they change.

  • Lunar New YearGlobal

    Late Jan or Feb

    Wishes for the year ahead, plus any special hours or gifts.

  • Blue Monday and winter bluesGlobal

    Mid Jan

    A cheerful pick-me-up, a warm drink offer, or a tip to get through the dark weeks.

February

  • Groundhog DayUS

    Feb 2

    A light, playful email about six more weeks of something your customers do.

  • Galentine's DayUS

    Feb 13

    An offer for friends, a bring-a-friend invitation.

  • Presidents' DayUS

    Third Monday

    A long-weekend sale or a long-weekend guide.

  • Super Bowl weekendUS

    Early Feb

    A watch-party guide: food, drinks, or a reason to stay in.

  • Valentine's Day run-upGlobal

    Feb 7 to 13

    Gift ideas with a clear order-by date so it arrives in time.

  • Valentine's DayGlobal

    Feb 14

    A love-your-customers note: a thank you, a small gift, or a two-person offer.

  • Leap dayGlobal

    Feb 29 (leap years)

    A one-day-only email. Rare days feel special.

  • Winter sports breakGlobal

    Feb 20 to Mar 1

    Rental, travel and cozy offers for school break weeks.

March

  • Women's History MonthUS

    Mar 1 to 31

    Tell the story of a woman who shaped your business or your field.

  • St. Patrick's DayUS

    Mar 17

    A green-themed offer or a lucky draw.

  • Daylight saving time beginsUS

    Mid Mar

    A note about new hours, or a "lighter evenings" angle.

  • Pi DayUS

    Mar 14

    A fun number-themed offer: 3.14 off, or a slice of something.

  • International Women's DayGlobal

    Mar 8

    A thank you to women in your team and community, or a charity tie-in.

  • First day of springGlobal

    Around Mar 20

    A spring refresh: new arrivals, a clean-out, a new routine.

  • International Day of HappinessGlobal

    Mar 20

    Share what made your customers smile this year.

  • Easter run-upGlobal

    Late Mar or Apr

    Gift ideas and delivery dates before the holiday.

  • Meteorological spring beginsGlobal

    Mar 1

    An early spring refresh, a week before the calendar says so.

April

  • Tax DayUS

    Apr 15

    A "now it is done, treat yourself" email, or help for people still filing.

  • Arbor DayUS

    Last Friday

    A small tie-in: plant a tree with each order, only if you really do.

  • Spring cleaningUS

    Mid Apr

    Tips, a checklist, or an offer to clear and renew.

  • National Library WeekUS

    Second week

    Good for authors, courses and book clubs: a reading list or a book offer.

  • April Fools' DayGlobal

    Apr 1

    A harmless joke email that ends with a real offer. Make it clearly a joke.

  • EasterGlobal

    Late Mar or Apr

    A warm greeting, or a family offer for the weekend.

  • Earth DayGlobal

    Apr 22

    Show one real thing you do for the planet. No big claims.

  • International Jazz DayGlobal

    Apr 30

    Great for music, cafes and events: a playlist or a night out.

May

  • Cinco de MayoUS

    May 5

    Food, drinks and party offers.

  • Mother's DayUS

    Second Sunday

    Gift ideas with an order-by date, or a gift card.

  • Memorial DayUS

    Last Monday

    A long-weekend sale, or a respectful note. Pick the tone with care.

  • Graduation seasonUS

    Mid May

    Gift ideas and congratulations for students and their families.

  • Teacher Appreciation WeekUS

    Early May

    A thank you offer for teachers.

  • Start of the summer seasonUS

    Last Friday

    Summer menus, schedules and opening hours.

  • May DayGlobal

    May 1

    A spring sale, or a thank you to your workers.

  • Star Wars DayGlobal

    May 4

    A playful offer for fans, only if it suits your brand.

  • Mothering Sunday (UK)Global

    Fourth Sunday of Lent

    In the UK, Mother's Day falls in March. Check the date for each country you send to.

  • Start of summer plansGlobal

    Last week

    Booking reminders for summer classes, trips and events.

June

  • JuneteenthUS

    Jun 19

    A respectful note. Share what you do, not an offer.

  • Father's DayUS

    Third Sunday

    Gift ideas with an order-by date.

  • Wedding seasonUS

    Early Jun

    Guides and offers for couples and guests.

  • Pride MonthGlobal

    Jun 1 to 30

    Show real support all year, not only with a rainbow in June.

  • First day of summerGlobal

    Around Jun 21

    A summer schedule, new products, or a summer challenge.

  • World Environment DayGlobal

    Jun 5

    A short note on one real step you took.

  • Mid-year saleGlobal

    Mid Jun

    A half-year sale or a "what is new" round-up.

  • International Yoga DayGlobal

    Jun 21

    A class, a free session, or a short routine for readers of any level.

July

  • Independence DayUS

    Jul 4

    A holiday sale or a holiday-hours notice sent a few days before.

  • National Ice Cream DayUS

    Third Sunday

    A sweet, light offer for food and drink brands.

  • Amazon Prime DayGlobal

    Mid Jul

    Your own deal week for people who are already hunting for bargains.

  • Canada DayGlobal

    Jul 1

    A local greeting for customers in Canada.

  • Bastille DayGlobal

    Jul 14

    A French-themed treat for food, wine and travel brands.

  • Summer slow seasonGlobal

    All month

    A "stay in touch" email: a tip, a story, a behind-the-scenes look.

  • International Day of FriendshipGlobal

    Jul 30

    A bring-a-friend offer.

August

  • Back to schoolUS

    Mid to late Aug

    A supplies list, a school-year deal, or a new schedule.

  • Women's Equality DayUS

    Aug 26

    Share a story or a donation you made.

  • Back-to-school in other countriesGlobal

    Aug

    Check the start date: school starts in different weeks around the world.

  • Friendship Day (some countries)Global

    First Friday

    A bring-a-friend invitation.

  • Summer clearanceGlobal

    Late Aug

    Clear out summer stock and say what is coming in autumn.

  • International Youth DayGlobal

    Aug 12

    Spotlight a young person in your team or community.

September

  • Labor DayUS

    First Monday

    A long-weekend sale or a farewell-to-summer email.

  • Patriot DayUS

    Sep 11

    Most brands stay quiet. A pause in sending is a fine choice.

  • Football season startsUS

    Sep

    Game-day food, gear and watch parties.

  • Banned Books WeekUS

    Sep 21 to 27

    For bookshops, libraries and authors: a list of favorites.

  • Back to routineGlobal

    Early Sep

    New classes, new schedules, a new season of your newsletter.

  • First day of autumnGlobal

    Around Sep 22

    Autumn flavors, cozy products, new arrivals.

  • Rosh Hashanah and Yom KippurGlobal

    Late Sep or Oct

    A respectful greeting for those who celebrate. Move sends around the dates.

  • International Day of PeaceGlobal

    Sep 21

    A short note about your values.

October

  • Breast Cancer Awareness MonthUS

    Oct 1 to 31

    Share a donation tie-in only if it is real and named.

  • Columbus Day and Indigenous Peoples' DayUS

    Second Monday

    Many brands skip sending. Check your list and your tone.

  • HalloweenUS

    Oct 31

    Costume, candy and party offers, with an order-by date.

  • Daylight saving time endsUS

    Late Oct

    A cozy-evenings angle, or new opening hours.

  • HalloweenGlobal

    Oct 31

    Popular in many countries now. Check that it fits your market.

  • DiwaliGlobal

    Oct to Nov

    A greeting for those who celebrate, and gift ideas.

  • Early holiday shoppingGlobal

    Mid Oct

    Start the gift season now. Early inbox space is cheaper than November.

  • World Mental Health DayGlobal

    Oct 10

    A caring note, only if it sits in what you do.

November

  • Election DayUS

    First Tuesday

    Many brands pause. Plan sends around the day.

  • Veterans Day and Singles' DayUS

    Nov 11

    A thank you note, or a 11.11 offer for shoppers.

  • ThanksgivingUS

    Fourth Thursday

    A thank you email with no hard sell. Put the sale in the next one.

  • Small Business SaturdayUS

    Saturday after

    Tell your story, and say thank you for shopping local.

  • Giving TuesdayUS

    Tuesday after

    Share what you give to, and how customers can help.

  • All Saints' Day and Day of the DeadGlobal

    Nov 1

    Honor the day with care, and not a joke.

  • Singles' Day (11.11)Global

    Nov 11

    A large shopping day in Asia and growing elsewhere.

  • Black FridayGlobal

    Day after Thanksgiving

    Tell people about it early. Send a reminder and a last-hours email.

  • Cyber MondayGlobal

    Monday after

    Online-only deals. Many people buy again from what they saw on Black Friday.

December

  • KwanzaaUS

    Dec 26 to Jan 1

    A respectful greeting for those who celebrate.

  • Gift guideGlobal

    Early Dec

    A short guide by budget or by person. List the last order date.

  • Hanukkah (dates move)Global

    Dec 6 to 14

    A warm greeting and gift ideas for those who celebrate.

  • Last shipping datesGlobal

    Mid Dec

    The date your orders must be placed to arrive by Dec 24.

  • ChristmasGlobal

    Dec 24 and 25

    A thank you and your holiday opening hours.

  • Boxing DayGlobal

    Dec 26

    A sale for UK, Canada, Australia and others, and a post-gift sale for the US.

  • New Year's EveGlobal

    Dec 31

    A year in review and a thank you. Tease what comes next.

  • Winter solsticeGlobal

    Dec 21

    The shortest day. A cozy, light-themed email.

  • Year in reviewGlobal

    Last week

    Show what you made and did, with real numbers if you have them.

Les dates des fêtes mobiles changent chaque année, alors vérifiez la date avant de planifier un envoi. Si votre public est dans un autre pays, utilisez les moments globaux et vos fêtes locales. Dans postmail, partez d'un modèle saisonnier, mettez votre offre et programmez l'envoi quelques jours avant.

Comment utiliser le calendrier

  1. Ouvrez les mois où vous vendez. Choisissez les trois ou quatre moments qui vont avec votre activité.
  2. Prévoyez chaque envoi cinq à dix jours avant le jour, avec un rappel deux jours avant. Les gens lisent le premier e-mail et agissent sur le deuxième.
  3. Dans postmail, partez d'un modèle saisonnier, mettez votre offre et vos dates, et programmez-le.
  4. Après chaque envoi, notez le taux de clic. L'an prochain, vous planifiez avec vos propres chiffres.

Choisissez moins de moments

Vous n'avez pas besoin d'envoyer un e-mail tous les jours de cette liste. Un café s'en sort bien avec une poignée : un menu de saison, un avis d'horaires de fête, un merci. Une boutique peut prendre le Black Friday et la saison des cadeaux. Un studio peut prendre le nouvel an et la fin de l'été. Choisissez les moments qui comptent déjà pour vos clients, et laissez le reste.

Attention à la date et au pays

Certains jours bougent chaque année, comme Pâques, Thanksgiving et Hanoukka. Vérifiez la date avant de planifier. D'autres jours changent selon le pays : la fête des mères tombe à des mois différents, la rentrée est à des semaines différentes, et certaines fêtes n'existent pas partout. L'étiquette US marque les moments surtout américains. Les moments Global sont fêtés dans beaucoup de pays ou sont des événements en ligne.

Certains jours demandent du tact

Quelques jours ne sont pas un moment de vente : Memorial Day, Juneteenth, Patriot Day, et les jours de souvenir. Ces jours-là, un court mot respectueux, ou pas d'e-mail du tout, est le meilleur choix. Quand vous hésitez, laissez-le de côté.

FAQ

Combien de temps à l'avance dois-je envoyer ?

Pour les cadeaux et les voyages, commencez deux à quatre semaines avant, car les gens s'organisent tôt. Pour un événement d'un jour, envoyez cinq à dix jours avant et encore deux jours avant. Pour une vente éclair, un e-mail la veille et un le jour même suffisent en général.

Et les fêtes qui ne sont pas dans la liste ?

Vos propres moments marchent souvent le mieux : votre anniversaire, une nouvelle saison de cours, un nouveau produit. Ajoutez-les au calendrier que vous gardez, à côté des jours d'ici.

Les dates sont-elles exactes ?

Les dates fixes sont exactes. Les jours qui bougent sont donnés sous forme de règle, comme "quatrième jeudi", et quelques-uns en fourchette. Vérifiez la date exacte de votre année avant de planifier.

Le calendrier enregistre-t-il quelque chose ?

Non. C'est une simple page. Rien n'est envoyé à Postfjord, et la page ne dépose aucun cookie.

Les modèles de postmail correspondent-ils à ces moments ?

postmail a des modèles saisonniers dont vous pouvez partir. Ouvrez le choix de modèles, prenez un modèle saisonnier, et changez les mots et l'offre pour votre moment.

Partez d'un modèle saisonnier

postmail, l'e-mail de Postfjord, a des modèles saisonniers qui prennent votre logo et les couleurs de votre marque. Choisissez le moment, mettez votre offre et programmez l'envoi quelques jours avant. Essayez gratuitement.

Commencer gratuitement