Only showing results from reddit.com
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Reddit
reddit.com › r/financialcareers › how many emails do you get in a day?
r/FinancialCareers on Reddit: How many emails do you get in a day?
May 25, 2025 -

Curious. I work in DCM at a top BB and get 400-500 emails a day. Internal stuff, client requests, investor questions, etc.

I was catching up with a buddy to works in LevFin at another bank and he said he only gets ~50.

What do you do / how many emails do you get?

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Reddit
reddit.com › r/accounting › how many emails do you get a day (that actually require a response)?
r/Accounting on Reddit: How many emails do you get a day (that actually require a response)?
February 12, 2026 -

I’m just curious how many emails you get each day. I’m not talking about the random/garbage emails that you can just ignore/file away. I’m talking about emails that you actually need to respond to or take action on?

At my current company (I’ve only been here a few months), I get at least 70 emails a day that I have to respond to. Some days, it’s over 100! I’m so sick of it. At my last job, I responded to maybe 25-30 emails on a busy day. But nowhere near the amount I get here 🙄

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Reddit
reddit.com › r/leadgeneration › investment question - 10,000emails/month
r/LeadGeneration on Reddit: Investment question - 10,000emails/month
April 28, 2025 -

I pay $400 / month for 10,000 emails, from 150 email inboxes.

This includes 5,000 contacts, with waterfall enrichment across I believe 9 data sources.

This is with one of the leaders in the cold email lead gen space. Pretty confident in deliverability and happy with results so far.

But looking for opinions, is this a good price? Are there other options?

Also I should note this saves a lot of time setting up inboxes and more, their CS team is great.

Thanks in advance

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Reddit
reddit.com › r/startup › how do you reach out to investors? any tools that actually helped?
r/startup on Reddit: How do you reach out to investors? Any tools that actually helped?
October 3, 2025 -

I keep hearing “build relationships early” and “warm intros matter,” but in practice that feels really tough if you don’t already have a network.

For those of you who’ve raised or at least started conversations with investors:

  • How did you actually get in front of them? Cold emails? LinkedIn? Events?

  • Were there any tools or platforms (Crunchbase, PitchBook, Apollo, etc.) that made outreach easier?

  • Did you find any approaches that actually got replies instead of being ignored?

Would love to hear both what worked and what didn’t. Feels like this is a process people rarely talk about in detail, but every founder struggles with it.

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Reddit
reddit.com › r/supplychain › how many emails do you receive and send on avg per day?
r/supplychain on Reddit: How many emails do you receive and send on avg per day?
October 17, 2023 -

Just started as a supply planner for fmcg manufacturer im on my 65th sent email with 3 hours left in a 10 hour shift that i get paid 7.5 hours for.

Asking this just for fun. Currently got 5 mins left on my 12 minute lunch break before I get back to to answering all my urgent emails that were due 20 mins before they sent the email.

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Reddit
reddit.com › r/startups › psa: i'm getting a lot of scam emails from "investors" and "m&a opportunities", watch out people! (i will not promote)
r/startups on Reddit: PSA: I'm getting A LOT of scam emails from "investors" and "M&A opportunities", watch out people! (i will not promote)
July 7, 2026 -

Is it only me? I'm getting fairly often (every ~2 weeks) emails of people claiming to be "investors" or "M&A advisors" looking to invest or acquire my startup.

At the beginning I just disregarded them because they were sloppy, but lately they're looking A LOT more sophisticated. I played along with one of them that sent me a deck, we did a phone call, and they were asking me for $25K to "connect me to their investors" 🤡.

Anybody else experiencing this?

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Reddit
reddit.com › r/auscorp › how many emails do you get per day?
r/auscorp on Reddit: How many emails do you get per day?
December 10, 2024 -

I was speaking to my non-corp friend who could not believe I receive between 50-80 emails each day on average.

For context I work a standard corporate role with a mix of internal and external emails direct to me.

Is this a normal amount or am I just delusional?

Find elsewhere
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Reddit
reddit.com › r/realestateinvesting › discussion: are your mass mailers/direct calls to real estate owners successful?
r/realestateinvesting on Reddit: Discussion: are your mass mailers/direct calls to real estate owners successful?
March 4, 2024 -

Backstory: I am responsible for three single-family home rentals in HCOL California markets. Mailing addresses for property taxes is a PO Box in another zip code.

Mailings: Each week I receive at least one mailer with my name and specific property address, asking me if I would like to sell. Each mailer always says - will buy cash, as-is, no-repairs needed, no commissions, no closing costs, please call or text us.

Direct calls: with Skip tracing it’s easy to get peoples phone numbers. I am receiving about three calls per week with the same script as above. Irritating to get so many of these calls. Obviously, I would never sell to these property sharks when the MLS will always yield multiple higher offers from traditional buyers.

Discussion: for those investors sending direct mail and calling property owners, is your effort and cost worthwhile in allowing you to purchase property below market in this manner?

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Reddit
reddit.com › r/consulting › how many emails do you get a day & how do you manage?
r/consulting on Reddit: How many emails do you get a day & how do you manage?
May 19, 2019 -

I am not a consultant but found this subreddit after a search online so thought it would be a good place for this question.

1) How many emails do you get a day?

2) How do you manage them all?

I saw one guy said he was getting around 200-250 per day. That to me just seems entirely unmanageable. Seriously, how does anyone do an actual job when they are just getting bombarded by that number of emails. Even if many can be filtered out it's still an insane number. If you had a day or two off in the week you'd come in to 500 emails potentially.

For me:

  1. I get around 30-40 per day, but only around 20 would be for me

  2. Quite easy to manage that number. I have started to force myself to shut down Outlook around 11am - 3pm so I don't get caught in the trap of just replying to email after email and then just seeing more arrive.

One of my biggest bug bears is people sending needless emails. I tell some members of the team "don't send it, say it" - that refers to something like "Does anyone have any thoughts on what time we should do ABC?" which is something that you could easily just talk about for 3 minutes and resolve.

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About 100 per day. But I'd say 1/3 of them are in my inbox before I even show up to work. I turn my notifications off overnight so I don't get pings waking me up at 5 am when my boss loves to email. At my previous consultancy it was easily 150 or more per day. Best way to manage is to answer all the urgent ones as they come. For non urgent ones, write all of the responses, save as a draft, and schedule those emails to go out at 5:30 PM when you're on the way home. For sales emails, unsubscribe or ask them to follow up next Quarter. Tip - when I go on vacation I put my OOO response on for an extra day or two since I know when I actually return the first day back is wasted catching up on emails or things I missed. Buys me extra time to responding.
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200-300 a day. Internal/company/non-sales/non-project emails I mark as read and usually never read them, but keep them in case I need to refer back to them. I read all client or project related emails. Anything that requires over 3 minutes to read, respond, and/or take action I flag to review later, otherwise, I read/reply as I see it so I don't have to spend more time to revisit later. All flagged items I read/reply to during downtimes like commuting to work, waiting in lines (hotel, airport, grabbing lunch), or in the hotel in the evenings. Coming back from vacation sucks, wading through the thousands of emails usually takes a few hours of attention, so I usually tackle these on the Monday morning flight.
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Reddit
reddit.com › r/hubspot › maximum number of emails
r/hubspot on Reddit: Maximum Number of Emails
November 11, 2025 -

I do a lot of cold calling for prospecting and then follow up with an email on a warm prospect. What number of emails can I get away with in a day without it becoming spam?

These are prospects that have said yes, send me information.

Thanks

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There’s no fixed number or “safe limit”. If your emails are welcomed, deliver to the inbox, and don’t trigger spam filters, you can keep sending indefinitely. What is a lot for you? 20, 50, 100 email's a day? What does matter is sender reputation. And that’s dynamic. It goes up or down based on engagement signals like open rates, replies, spam complaints, bounces, etc. If your sender reputation is currently healthy and your outreach is well-targeted (not spray-and-pray), then just monitor your metrics and adjust. The key benchmark to watch is spam complaints: aim to stay well under 0.1%. If you're consistently above that, your domain and IP reputation will start degrading pretty fast. So in short: Not about the number of emails. It’s about the quality of the outreach and how recipients react. Cold email scales when it feels like not cold email. I've been using surfe and genesy ai for my clients and consistently get good delivery and open rates without spam flagging
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I'd say 0. Cold emails are considered spam to many B2B people. I mean it's like trying to find the needle in a haystack. Also sending cold emails is against HubSpots acceptance use policy as you require a opt-in from the receiver. Therefore - create a blog with meaningful content or create other marketing assets, let people sign up and then you got a somewhat warmed up contact who you can write an email to. If you want better results, add lead scoring and some workflows to the whole doing.
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Reddit
reddit.com › r/coldemail › how many emails per day?
r/coldemail on Reddit: How many emails per day?
December 27, 2024 -

Hey guys,

So I'm gonna be running a cold email campaign with around 10k contacts, + 3 follow-ups each.

My plan so far had been to use 4 emails to send 250 emails/account/day = 1000 emails a day, meaning I can finish up the campaign in just over a month's time.

I've been reading up a few posts here and you've all been suggesting to not exceed 30 emails/account/day. Is this figure without warmup?

If I can warm-up my email addresses to 250/day, can I go ahead with my plan? Or even after that, is there a hard rule that you shouldn't exceed x amount of emails per inbox even with warmup?

Ty

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Reddit
reddit.com › r/venturecapital › [ removed by moderator ]
r/venturecapital on Reddit: [ Removed by moderator ]
February 4, 2025 - If you get no response from an investor - that is your feedback. They weren't interested enough to respond. They may be getting hundreds of these emails a week, and it would be impractical to reply to every one with a thoughtful reason they are passing. I personally try to reply to any cold-inbound email that is within the scope of our fund - which means they did enough research to figure out that their company is at least in the same universe of things we invest in.
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Reddit
reddit.com › r/investing › is there a way not to receive 1000s of mail about voting when holding stocks?
r/investing on Reddit: Is there a way NOT to receive 1000s of mail about voting when holding stocks?
April 9, 2024 -

The biggest frustrating about investing in stocks honestly is the amount of trees used to send "voting" mail. I hold about 50 stocks and get about 10-20 letters per week. I just automatically throw them away now. My investment broker says theres nothing I can do to opt out... is this true? what a environmental gong show

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Reddit
reddit.com › r/supplychain › is 100+ emails received a day normal?
r/supplychain on Reddit: Is 100+ emails received a day normal?
December 2, 2021 -

Might be a stupid question, but i am a buyer for a large chemical company. My position is considered entry level on our procurement side as i am only 11 months out of college (supply chain degree). On top of all the stress of the current supply chain climate, i have regularly been receiving 100+ emails a day. (I actually averaged it out over the past 5 weeks and it came to 108). A fair amount of them are internal as our department is pretty much the middle man for all other departments, and most of the time action is required.

Is this normal for buyers? The reason i ask is bc i’ve noticed more and more of my work day shifting to my inbox and away from my core job functions which just leads to longer hours and more work in general.

Update: Just wanted to say thank you to everyone for their insights and tips for managing an inbox. It is definitely a skill i will need to hone for my career. I was ooo yesterday so 160 unread emails here i come 😎