Alex Iliescu

Alex Iliescu

SaaS emails that actually convert
#97261531 follower3 following
⚡️ 4 day streak
>10,000All time
6 KP

About

Strategic Flow rebuilds SaaS newsletters and product update emails using the Strategic Flow Method — a conversion architecture built around three principles: outcome-first subject lines, hook above the fold, and ownership CTAs. Most SaaS emails are written to inform. Strategic Flow rewrites them to convert. You paste your newsletter or drop a URL. We analyze the structure, extract your brand DNA, and hand you back production-ready HTML — rebuilt from the ground up with conversion architecture baked in. Used by SaaS founders and marketing teams who are tired of sending emails that get opened but don't move people. What you get: Rebuilt email HTML, A/B subject line variants, audience segmentation suggestions, cohesion score, and a full before/after showcase — all in under 90 seconds.

Badges

Gone streaking
Gone streaking

Forums

p/prodshortAmrani Yasser•

6h ago

Is solving your "own problems" the best way to build a product?

For us, it started from something frustrating: creating content felt very annoying and time-consuming. We tried the classic way: scripting, memorizing, filming, editing. But none of it felt authentic. And honestly, it was eating time we needed to focus on other things.

At the same time, we kept reading the same advice everywhere:
"founders should build in public and create content consistently". Easy to say but harder to do in reality. So instead of forcing ourselves to create content from scratch, we tried something simple: recording our own calls and using those moments as content.

Alex Iliescu •

2d ago

Your SaaS email has 3 seconds. What kills it first?

Your SaaS email has 3 seconds. What kills it first?

I've rebuilt 22 SaaS product update emails using conversion architecture. The same structural break shows up every time.

p/prodshortAmrani Yasser•

3d ago

Is changing your pricing a mistake… or just part of the process?

At the beginning, we tried to define pricing early. Plans, tiers, limits: everything looked clear. But once we started getting real users, things changed. Feedback came in. Some features were used more than expected. Others not at all. Sometimes it felt like the first pricing we defined was just a "starting point", not the final one.

From your experience:

Did you change your pricing after launching?

And how important was the first pricing you defined for launch?

View more