Scheduling a mass email in Gmail with GMass
Schedule an email for the future
Access the Scheduling settings by clicking the GMass “arrow” to open the GMass Settings box when you’re composing a mass email.
You can choose from a list of pre-configured future times, or you can enter a custom date/time as well. All times are in the local timezone of your computer.
After you have selected a date/time, click the main GMass button as normal to schedule your email. At the scheduled time, your emails will be sent.
If, after scheduling an email, you want to alter the date/time or want to just send it now, find the email in your Drafts folder. All scheduled GMass campaigns will also have the label “GMass Scheduled” applied to the Draft. From there, click the GMass settings “arrow” again, and adjust the date/time or choose now, and afterwards, click the main GMass button again.
You can also edit the campaign before the scheduled send time or adjust the other settings, such as Open Tracking or sending as new messages versus replies.
After the mass email has been sent, the original draft hungary phone number material with the label “GMass Scheduled” will be deleted from your account.
Scheduling an auto follow-up series in GMass
Scheduling auto follow-up sequences in GMass
You can also fine-tune the scheduling on your automated follow-up sequences with GMass. As you set up each email in your auto follow-up series, schedule when you want to send the email (relative to the first email in the series) and set the time of day to send the follow-up.
You can use the skip weekends feature in the Schedule settings if you only want your follow-ups to go out to contacts on weekdays.
Scheduling in GMass versus Gmail’s built-in scheduling
Google held out a long time on adding scheduled sending to Gmail — they didn’t roll out their Scheduled send feature until 2019.
At GMass, we’re always working on improving our scheduling tool to make it far more powerful than that native Google tool (or a lot of the third-party scheduling tools out there, most of which have stopped development since Scheduled send debuted in 2019).
With scheduling for automated follow ups, the ability to skip weekends, and intelligent sending to make sure Gmail’s sending limits don’t get in the
