Lesson 4 of 6

Lesson 1.4.4

Send from a column, one row at a time

5 min readBeginner

What this costs

Free to run. Needs a connected account for whichever channel the column uses.

Before you start

Lesson 1.4.1, and a table with either an email or a LinkedIn URL on every row you intend to reach.

Not everything needs a sequence. A send column fires one message per row from the table itself, which is the right tool for a small list, a one off, or the second touch on people who already know you.

Add a send column the way you add any other column. It reads the address or the profile URL off the row, merges the fields you reference, and sends. The difference from a sequence is that there is no delay and no branch: it is one message, now.

A LinkedIn DM sent from a column
Hi {{first_name}}, saw {{company_name}} is hiring SDRs. We help teams like yours build the lists those reps work from. Worth a look?

The column runs green but nothing sends

What you see
Every cell shows a result, the sent folder is empty
The fix
No connected account for that channel. Connect it and re run only the failed rows.

Merge fields appear literally

What you see
Recipients get "Hi {{first_name}}"
The fix
The referenced column is empty on those rows. Filter to rows where the field is present before sending.

Check yourself

0 of 2 answered

1.When is a send column the right tool rather than a sequence?

2.Recipients report receiving "Hi {{first_name}}". What happened?

Answer all 2, then open Push a finished list into your campaign without emailing anyone twice to tick this lesson off.

Try it yourself

Send one message from a column to a single row that is you, with at least two merge fields in it.

You have done it when
The message arrives with both fields filled, not with the braces showing.
Credit budget
Free.