Rewritten
Hi [Name],
I've noticed a fair amount of overlap between our customer bases in the fitness space, and I think there could be a strong co-marketing opportunity worth exploring together.
Would you have 20-30 minutes sometime next week to discuss? I'm generally free Tuesday afternoon, Wednesday morning, or Thursday after 2pm, but happy to work around your schedule.
Looking forward to it,
[Your name]
About this tool
A meeting request email fails most often for one reason: it asks for the recipient's time without making clear what's in it for them. This tool is built around that single fix — every generated email states plainly why the meeting is worth the recipient's time before it asks for a slot, and it suggests two or three time frames rather than leaving scheduling as an open-ended back-and-forth. It's a narrower, more mechanical tool than the full sales pitch or follow-up generators — use it specifically for the ask-for-time moment, whether that's a first meeting or a scheduling request mid-deal.
Frequently asked questions
Does it always suggest specific times, or can it be more open-ended?+
By default it suggests 2-3 time frames since concrete options tend to get faster responses than an open "let me know when works." If you'd prefer fully open-ended scheduling, mention that in your input.
Can this be used for internal meetings, not just external sales ones?+
Yes, the structure works for internal requests too — just describe the internal context and audience, and the tool will adjust formality accordingly.
What if I don't have a strong reason for the meeting yet?+
Try to identify at least one concrete reason the meeting benefits the recipient specifically, not just you — that's the detail that makes the biggest difference in response rate.