New Year message to clients: email, post, newsletter
Describe your company, your year and your holiday hours — AI writes a message to clients and partners: an email, a post, a newsletter or a short note without clichés.
How to write a message to clients in 4 steps
An email to clients, a social post, a promo newsletter, a note to partners, a short message or a holiday-hours notice — each has its own length and tone.
Company name and field, what stood out this year, what's next for clients, holiday hours, a gift or promo code. The AI shouldn't have to guess anything.
The prompt is in the Text section. Ask for “shorter”, “warmer”, “no emoji” or five subject-line options — edits happen in the same chat.
Proofread names, dates, percentages and links, add a signature and an image, then send it through your email service, social media or messenger.
Part of the Zerocoder platform
One tool of a platform where AI generates websites, images, video, text and documents — under one subscription.
A New Year message to clients — an email, post, newsletter or short note that sounds like it came from people, not a template. Add facts about your company and the year, and the AI turns them into a warm text of the right length and tone. Design the card that goes with it using holiday cards for clients, make a clip with the New Year video greeting tool, a post cover with the New Year banner maker and a picture of your decorated space with New Year decor from a photo. Personal birthday wishes come from the greeting generator, everyday posts from the post generator.
An email to clients: a structure that works
A good New Year email is short: a greeting, a line or two about the year, a thank-you, what's next for clients, holiday hours and a sign-off from a real person. Describe the year with things clients noticed themselves: a second location, delivery, longer hours. Promises to “keep getting better” with no detail read like a template. If you attach an image, repeat the key words in the text, since some recipients have images turned off.
Promo newsletters and short messages
The subject line decides a holiday newsletter: ask for five options under 50 characters and pick the one that sounds like you. The preheader adds to the subject instead of repeating it, and the body carries one offer and one button. All caps, strings of exclamation marks and “FREE!!!” annoy readers and spam filters. Check deadlines, percentages and terms by hand — even when they're in your prompt, a date can slip in the rewrite. A messenger note is three or four sentences: the greeting, thanks and your holiday hours.
Reviews
No reviews yet — be the first.
More in Free tools
View category →
From the blog
All posts →
FAQ
How do I write a New Year message to clients?
Pick a format in the cards above, fill the brackets with your facts — company name, what you do, what stood out this year, holiday hours — and hit Write my message. The prompt lands in the Studio's Text section: press Send and refine the answer in the same chat.
How much does it cost?
One answer on Claude Sonnet or ChatGPT 5.5 costs 3 credits, and the Studio shows the price of the selected model before you send. New users get free starter credits — enough for a message and a couple of edits.
Won't it sound generic?
It will if you give it no facts. Add what the company did this year, what changed for clients and what you're thankful for, and the AI builds the text from that. The prompts ask it not to invent numbers or events, but always proofread before sending.
How long should it be?
An email up to 150 words, a post up to 120, a messenger note three or four sentences, an SMS under 160 characters. The ready prompts already set the length, and you can change it in the brackets.
Does it work for partners and suppliers?
Yes: pick To partners and say how long you've worked together and what you're grateful for. The tone stays professional and warm, never overfamiliar; add names and titles yourself.
Will the newsletter land in spam?
The AI writes the subject, preheader and body without the habits that annoy readers and spam filters: all caps, “FREE!!!”, strings of exclamation marks. Inbox placement also depends on your email service settings and list quality.