How to Set Up Automated Email Campaigns in Prezcall for Nurturing Leads

If you’re tired of chasing cold leads or manually sending emails that never seem to get a reply, you’re in the right place. This guide is for salespeople, marketers, or founders who want to stop guessing and start actually nurturing leads—without getting lost in the weeds of setup. We’ll walk through how to build, launch, and (most importantly) improve automated email campaigns in Prezcall. We’ll be straight about what works, what’s not worth fussing over, and how to keep things simple enough that you’ll actually stick with it.


Why Bother With Automated Email Campaigns?

Honestly, automation isn’t magic. But if you want to keep leads warm without living in your inbox, it’s the only way to do it without losing your mind. Automated campaigns let you:

  • Send the right message to the right person at the right time (or close enough).
  • Avoid forgetting follow-ups, which makes you look bad or costs you deals.
  • Free up time for actually talking to prospects who are interested.

But here’s what automation won’t do: fix bad messaging, rescue a crummy list, or make people care who didn’t already. So, don’t expect miracles—just expect to save time and keep your pipeline from going cold.


Step 1: Get the Basics Right Before You Start

Before you even touch Prezcall, make sure you have:

  • A clean list of leads. No bought lists. No “maybe this is their email” guesses.
  • A clear idea of who you want to nurture. Segment by stage, industry, or what matters to you.
  • A reason to email them. If your message is “Are you still interested?” 10 times in a row, stop here and rethink.

Pro tip: Automation amplifies whatever you put in. Garbage in, garbage out.


Step 2: Log In and Find the Email Automation Features

Once you’re ready, log into Prezcall. The UI changes a bit from time to time, but as of writing, here’s how to get started:

  1. Click on the “Campaigns” tab from the main dashboard.
  2. Find the “Automated Emails” or “Sequences” option—Prezcall sometimes calls it either, but they’re the same thing.
  3. Hit “Create New Campaign” (usually a big button at the top right).

If you can’t find these, search the help docs—Prezcall hides things behind permissions sometimes. Make sure your account has access.


Step 3: Set Up Your Audience (Don’t Skip This)

This is where most people go wrong. Prezcall will let you blast emails to everyone, but that’s a fast track to being ignored—or worse, marked as spam.

  • Use Prezcall’s filters to segment your audience. Filter by lead status, tags, last activity, or custom fields.
  • Name your segment something you’ll understand later (“Demo Requested Q2,” not “Test List 3”).
  • Double-check your selection. You can usually preview the contacts before hitting “next.”

What not to do: Don’t just select “All Leads.” You’ll annoy current customers, dead leads, and anyone who shouldn’t get these emails.


Step 4: Build Your Email Sequence

Here’s where you write the actual emails. Prezcall lets you set up a chain of emails (a “sequence”), each going out after a delay you choose.

Keep It Simple:

  • 2–5 emails is plenty. If you need 10, you’re probably overthinking it.
  • Space them out: 2-4 days apart is standard. More frequent, and you’ll get unsubscribes.
  • Don’t write essays. Short, plain-text works best. Skip fancy templates—nobody’s impressed.

What to Say:

  1. First Email: Introduce yourself, remind them how you got their info, and offer something useful.
  2. Follow-ups: Add value (case study, tip, resource), don’t just “bump” the thread.
  3. Final Email: Give a clear call-to-action or let them opt out gracefully.

Example sequence:

  • Email 1: “Saw you checked out our demo. Here’s a one-pager on how [relevant feature] saves time.”
  • Email 2: “Quick question: Are you struggling with [pain point]? Happy to share some ideas.”
  • Email 3: “Last note—want a 10-minute chat? If not, no worries, just let me know.”

Pro tip: Personalize where you can, but don’t go nuts with merge fields you can’t keep accurate.


Step 5: Set Triggers and Timings

Prezcall lets you control when emails go out and what starts a sequence. This is useful, but easy to mess up.

  • Trigger: Usually, starting when a lead is added to a segment or hits a certain status (“Demo requested,” “Contacted,” etc.).
  • Timing: Set delays between each email—e.g., Email 2 goes out 3 days after Email 1, and so on.
  • Days/Times: Some folks swear by sending at 10am Tuesday. In reality, just avoid weekends and late nights. Don’t overthink it.

What to ignore: Don’t try to outsmart the system with “AI send time optimization” unless you have thousands of leads. For most, it doesn’t matter much.


Step 6: Add Safeguards (So You Don’t Annoy People)

Prezcall has built-in options to stop or pause sequences:

  • Stop on reply: Always enable. If someone replies, stop the automation for them.
  • Unsubscribe link: Make sure it’s in every email. Besides being legally required, it’s just decent.
  • Pause triggers: If someone books a call or moves to “Customer,” pause or remove them from the flow.

Pro tip: Test your sequence on yourself or a teammate first. There’s nothing like finding out your “personalized” email says, “Hi ,” because you missed a field.


Step 7: Review, Test, and Launch

Before you go live:

  • Preview every email for typos, broken links, and weird formatting.
  • Send the whole sequence to yourself and a colleague.
  • Double-check your audience and triggers.

When you’re sure, hit launch. Don’t wait until it’s “perfect”—it never will be.


Step 8: Watch Results and Iterate (Don’t Set and Forget)

Here’s where the real work starts. Prezcall gives you open, click, and reply stats for every email. But don’t get obsessed with vanity metrics—focus on whether people actually reply or book meetings.

  • If you get replies, see what they’re saying. Are people confused, annoyed, or actually interested?
  • If nobody responds, tweak your messaging or targeting—not just your subject lines.
  • Review unsubscribes: If they’re high, your list or message might be off.

What not to waste time on: Chasing “industry average” open rates. Every audience is different.


Honest Pros and Cons of Prezcall for Automated Campaigns

What works: - Easy to set up basic nurture sequences. - Segmentation is solid—if your data is clean. - “Stop on reply” and simple triggers prevent most automation disasters.

What doesn’t: - Not the most flexible on design—don’t expect fancy templates or deep customization. - Reporting is basic. You’ll get the essentials, but power users might want exports or integrations Prezcall doesn’t have (yet). - If your team isn’t using Prezcall as your main CRM, syncing contacts can be a headache.

Ignore the hype: Prezcall is good for straightforward sequences, not for elaborate, branching “choose your own adventure” campaigns. If you need that, look elsewhere.


Keep It Simple (and Actually Follow Up)

You don’t need a 12-step funnel or the perfect subject line to nurture leads. Set up a simple, respectful sequence, watch what happens, and keep tweaking. Most folks never even get this far—so if you just get one campaign live and adjust as you go, you’re already ahead of most.

Don’t let “perfect” get in the way of “done.” And don’t trust anyone who says you can automate your way to relationships. This is just about staying visible and making it easy for leads to raise their hand when they’re ready.

Now, go set up that campaign—and spend the time you save actually talking to people.