Multilingual email outreach uses a version of your message for each language market. OutreachSheet keeps the contacts together in one Google Sheet and selects a prepared sequence using an editable country-to-language mapping. You write or translate the versions; the sheet handles the selection and sending.
Write the offer once, then adapt it
Start with the offer and the action you want the reader to take. Prepare a sequence for each language you plan to use. Keep the meaning consistent, but check local phrasing, place names and how you introduce yourself. OutreachSheet comes with English and French sample sequences; it does not generate translations.
Check the mapping against your actual contacts
The starting mapping covers 29 countries and is editable. Some markets, including the Nordics and Ireland, are deliberately mapped to English. A country is a useful starting rule, but it cannot tell you every individual’s preferred language. Review the mapping for your list before sending.
| Contact market | Prepared version | Check before launch |
|---|---|---|
| United Kingdom | English | Your offer and personal fields |
| France | French | The full sequence, not just the greeting |
| A market without a written version | English fallback | Whether English is suitable for these contacts |
Keep the follow-up in the same language
Prepare every step you intend to send in each chosen language. Preview examples from each market, including contacts with missing fields. English is the fallback where you have not written a version. Test those fallback cases deliberately so the first email and follow-ups say what you intend.
Handle the replies as well as the send
The Replies tab separates conversations, opt-outs, automatic replies and delivery problems. Opt-outs are recognised in 16 languages, including Chinese, Japanese and Korean, and the permanent Do Not Contact list is checked again before sending. Review replies yourself, particularly when local wording needs judgement.
Only sending in English?
Use one English sequence. Personalisation, scheduled follow-ups, reply sorting and the evening report work without running an international campaign. Language routing is an additional option when your list needs it.
Read why language became part of the Lightopia workflow, or explore the product.