76+ Email Subject Lines For Saying Goodbye To Colleagues

Updated: August 24th, 2021

If you're looking to boost your email open rates and increase sales, your email subject line is the first (and most important) step in achieving those goals.

Did you know that 33% of email recipients open emails because of an engaging subject line?

That's why it's critical to craft a catchy email subject line that will get you the traffic and conversions you deserve.

We've put together a list of 76+ email subject lines for saying goodbye to colleagues.

Some are proven examples from other successful campaigns, and some are creative ideas to inspire you.

Creative Email Subject Line Ideas

  • bye all!
  • Leaving Permanently Today
  • Moving on to New Challenges
  • Last working day to my boss or manager
  • Best of Luck
  • Regarding my last day of work, [Date]
  • FW: my contact info
  • Last Day at Company
  • Signing Off For Now....
  • Good Bye... Good Luck..!!
  • Towards Next Step
  • A New Transition
  • Saying goodbye is never easy
  • A TINYOWL CHANGING IT’S BRANCH
  • Keep in Touch!
  • Here’s my contact info.
  • My final day is today.
  • Time to move on
  • Keeping in touch
  • Golden Journey Comes To An End
  • So…
  • Bidding Adieu to Atos
  • Adieu @ [Company Name]
  • Internet party to go
  • Looking back on my time at COMPANY
  • Final Adieus!!
  • Adios Amigos
  • My Internet party is over
  • Thank you for everthing
  • Thank You and Goodbye
  • Thanks and Good bye
  • GoodByes are not easy.. it always says C U SOON..!!!
  • My last day
  • One Last E-Mail..!! :)
  • Moving on to the next stage of my career.
  • Not a goodbye,its "See you later"
  • A New Tranisition
  • See you again very soon!
  • RE: I’m off
  • My Farewell Day
  • As we bid adieu, Thank you!
  • You Won't See The Last Of Me!
  • Kepping in touch
  • Thank you everyone!! ...... :)
  • I've got to get going
  • MJohnson contact info
  • Moving on
  • be well
  • Signing Off : Goodbye....
  • FW: Goodbye
  • Saying Farewell is not easy
  • Farewell
  • Finally Im Done!!!!!!!!!!!!
  • SIGNING OFF FROM INFOSYS
  • New point of contact
  • I'm Off!
  • bye bye
  • Leaving COMPANY
  • Disappearing from my desk
  • Signing Off!!
  • My journey ends here in [Company name]
  • Last working day to the team
  • Fond Farewell
  • To make a move is to leave.
  • Farewell does not mean goodbye
  • My friends
  • Thank you and good luck
  • Bidding Adieu !!!
  • I've got to make a move.
  • Until We Meet Again
  • Goodbye
  • Thank You
  • Thanks!
  • Farewell is never easy
  • This Isn’t Goodbye,
  • Next Chapter

GUIDE: How To Write A Great Subject Line

As we mentioned above, crafting a catchy subject line is critical to the performance of your email campaign.

While just a few words may seem like a small piece of your overall message, this is the first impression your audience will have before they decide whether to open your email.

If your subject line isn't engaging or appealing enough, there's a chance it could get buried in your reader's inbox.

Let's go over the proven tips on how to craft a subject line that boosts engagement:

What makes a great subject line?

First, let's discuss the fundamentals of creating a great subject line:

  • Spark interest and curiosity
  • A clear and urgent call to action
  • An offer/intriguing discount
  • Personalization (this can be done by sending out different versions of emails to subscribers based on their preferences)
  • Relevance - make sure your subject line covers the current trends and topics within your industry

5 Tips To Crafting a Great Subject Line

Now, let's dive into the specifics of how to create a great subject line for your next campaign:

1. Use a familiar sender name

Although this may seem obvious, it's a piece many marketers miss the ball on.

Your readers want to feel like your email is coming from a human and not a corporation or automated system.

One of the easiest and most effective ways to do this is by changing the sender's name to YOUR name or someone in the company that is well known.

Here's a great example of this from Marketing Examples

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Pro Tip

Avoid the "no-reply" sender name at all costs. This makes your email feel unfamiliar, unapproachable, and less personable.

2. Keep your subject short and to the point

If your subject line is too long, it will get cut off, which could impact your reader's chances of opening your email.

The rule of thumb (for both mobile and desktop) is to keep your subject line under 50 characters.

3. Add personal touches to your subject line

If you have access to information about your subscriber (ie. name, location, etc), you can use this to benefit your subject line and catch your readers attention.

It's important not to go overboard here, but adding even the simplest touch such as their name can build trust and rapport.

Here's a great example of a personalized email + offer I received from BarkBox with my dog's name in the subject line:

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4. Avoid making any false promises

Your subject line makes a commitment to your reader, so it's important you don't stretch the truth just to simply get more opens and clicks.

In the grand scheme of things, making false promises will end up hurting your open rate as your readers will lose trust in you.

5. Give them a sneak peek of what's inside

Telling your subscriber what is inside helps with open and clicks.

For example, if you're providing your reader with a free guide or e-book, consider making your subject line something along the lines of:

"Your FREE marketing e-book awaits!"

Conclusion

If you want your email campaign to perform well, it all starts with your subject line.

Think about the emails you receive in your inbox and what makes you click vs what gets buried - odds are, the same habits go for your customer.

We hope you enjoyed our guide + list of 76+ email subject lines for saying goodbye to colleagues.

meet the author
Pat Walls

I'm Pat Walls and I created Starter Story - a website dedicated to helping people start businesses. We interview entrepreneurs from around the world about how they started and grew their businesses.