EmailListUS gives you instant access to the educators you want to target and allows you to customize your list to fit needs and your budget.
Roughly seven roles influence a typical K-12 purchase, from the teacher who requests a product to the business official who releases the money. You will email one of them. The other six will meet you as a forward, and the email you wrote for that first inbox is the only pitch they will ever see. That is the real assignment…
More than 1 in 10 principals and district leaders now say their systems cap new vendor contracts at a maximum of one year, according to EdWeek Market Brief's School District Purchasing Priorities 2026-27 report. That is a structural break from the multi-year default education vendors built their revenue models on, and it lands right as districts finalize 2026-27 agreements. If…
The vast majority of education vendors point their outreach at public school districts — and they're all crowded into the same inboxes. Meanwhile, roughly 30,000 private K-12 schools (about 4.9 million students) and some 8,000 charter schools (3.8 million students, an all-time high) get a fraction of the attention. If you sell into education, selling to private and charter schools…
The vast majority of U.S. public school districts operate on a fiscal year that runs July 1 to June 30. For companies that sell to schools, that single fact creates a short, high-value selling window most vendors ignore: the first weeks of July, when new budgets activate and discretionary spending resets. If you sell into education, the best time to…
Selling into the K–12 education market requires more than just a strong product—it requires timing, relevance, and a deep understanding of how schools actually receive and allocate funding. One of the most important and often misunderstood funding streams is Title I, a federal program designed to support schools with high percentages of low-income students. For vendors, Title I represents a…
School safety continues to be one of the highest-priority conversations happening across K-12 districts. Whether schools are evaluating visitor management systems, emergency communication software, campus surveillance, access control, behavioral threat tools, or classroom safety equipment, districts are spending time and budget reviewing solutions that protect students and staff. For companies selling school safety products, one of the biggest mistakes is…
Use our Email Marketing list and tactics to start regular companies every week and start increasing your sales and traffic.