So, you’re trying to end an email with a positive call to action. You’d like to know whether someone is interested in what you have to offer, but you’re worried about sounding too desperate.
This article has gathered some synonyms to show you how to say “please let me know if you are interested” in an email.
Other Ways to Say “Please Let Me Know if You Are Interested”
- Please notify me if you are interested
- Let me know if you’re happy to hear about this
- If you are interested, please feel free to contact me
- Please keep me informed if you are interested
- Let me know if this interests you, please
- If this piques your interest, just reach out
- Feel free to reach out if you’d like to know more
- Please notify me if you are interested
- Should you have any interest, please let me know
- Feel free to let me know if you are interested
- Get in touch if you’d like to hear more
KEY TAKEAWAYS
- “Please let me know if you are interested” is correct and acceptable when talking to customers in formal emails.
- “Feel free to reach out if you’d like to know more” works well in most professional emails.
- Try “let me know if you’re happy to hear about this” as a more conversational alternative.
Keep reading to learn more about the best formal and informal options here. It’s good to have them ready to help you mix things up in your writing.
You can also skip to the final section to learn about “please let me know if you are interested.” We’ve explained whether it’s correct and when it’s appropriate to use.
Please Notify Me if You Are Interested (Formal)
“Please notify me if you are interested” is a formal way to say “please let me know if you are interested.” It works well in business emails when contacting customers.
We recommend using it to find out if someone is interested in what you’re selling. It shows you’re willing to provide more information, but only if someone shares their interest.
That way, you can confirm whether a customer is willing to hear from you. The last thing you want to do is try to contact a customer that isn’t interested in learning more about your products.
Also, you can use it when asking if an applicant is interested in recruitment. It’s a great way to find out whether a new position is interesting to an applicant.
You can also review the following email example:
Dear Ms. Dunkirk,
We would love to learn more about whether this position is suitable for you. Please notify me if you are interested in this position.
Best regards,
Sam Tate
Let Me Know if You’re Happy to Hear About This (Informal)
You can say “let me know if you’re happy to hear about this” as another way to say “please let me know if you are interested.”
Before you bombard recipients with new information, it’s best to know whether they’re interested first. That way, you can find out whether it’s appropriate to send more information their way.
We recommend using this when working with colleagues. It shows you’d like to know how interested they are in a project.
For instance, you may want to entice them to join you on a team project. It’s good to find out whether they’re interested first.
One of the best ways to check on someone’s interest is with “let me know if you’re happy to hear about this.”
Using “happy to hear about this” gives the choice to the recipient.
Here’s a great email sample to show you how to use it:
Hi Sue,
I’m glad you came to me about this. I’ve provided a detailed brief of the project. Let me know if you’re happy to hear about this, though.
All the best,
William Redmond
Is It Correct to Say “Please Let Me Know if You Are Interested”?
It is correct to say “please let me know if you are interested.” We recommend using it when emailing customers to find out whether they’re interested in a new product.
It’s a good way to encourage a reply email. It suggests that you’re keen to hear from the recipient. Of course, it only applies if they’re interested in what you have to sell them.
Here are some extensions you can also use:
- Please let me know if you are interested in our offer
- Please let me know if you are interested in participating
- Please let me know if you are interested in attending
- Please let me know if you are interested in this position
- Please let me know if you are interested or have any questions
- Please let me know if you are still interested
As you can see, these extensions allow you to explain what someone might be interested in. It keeps things obvious for the recipient to show what you’re trying to talk to them about.
You can also use either of these variations:
- Let me know if you are interested
- Kindly let me know if you are interested
These will help you to mix things up if you’re trying to avoid the more generic “please let me know” start.