Contacts

Import in ten minutes.Stay legal for good.

Bring your list across from whatever you use now. Drop maps the columns, catches duplicates, records how each person consented, and refuses to email anyone who asked you to stop.

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How it works.

Your export, whatever shape it is in

Real exports have awkward column names, inconsistent capitalisation and duplicates. Drop expects that.

Columns detected for you: Email Address, Given Name, Surname. It works them out and lets you correct it.
Duplicates caught: Including the same address in different capitalisation.
Tells you what it skipped: Invalid addresses are reported with examples, not silently dropped.

SCREENSHOT — column mapping, with columns detected automatically

Consent, recorded properly

GDPR asks you to know why you hold someone’s address. Drop asks once, at import, and stores the answer — so it survives the person who imported them.

A basis on every contact: Signed up, bought something, met you at an event, or moved with you from another tool.
Timestamped: Recorded at import and kept with the contact.
Export or delete on request: Both are one click, because both are rights.

SCREENSHOT — the consent question at import

Unsubscribes that actually hold

In most tools an unsubscribe is a flag some code has to remember to check. In Drop the database refuses the write.

Enforced in the database: Not in application logic that could have a bug.
Survives re-import: Uploading an old CSV cannot resurrect someone who left.
Case-insensitive: The most common way people get wrongly re-added.

DIAGRAM — an import attempting to re-add an unsubscribed address and being rejected

The rest of Drop

It only works because the other parts do.

Composer

Describe it in a sentence. Get a finished email.

Suggestions

The part that stops you falling off.

Deliverability

Your domain. Your reputation.

Send the next one.

The hardest email to send is the one after the last one you never sent.

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