How do you write a good email of introduction?

Ask both people for permission first (a double opt-in intro), address them both by name, say why you're connecting them now, give each person a one-line credibility intro, name the common ground you see between them, keep it under 150 words, and hand off with a line like 'I'll let you two take it from here.'

Email of Introduction

You know they need to meet. Make the intro.

Drop in two LinkedIn profiles. We'll spot their common ground and hand you three intro emails — ready to send.

Digging through both profiles

Spotting what they share

Writing your three intros

This takes up to 90 seconds (usually less). Hang tight — don't leave this page or you'll lose the sauce!

What they've got in common

Your intro, three ways

How to write a great email of introduction

Ask permission first. A "double opt-in" intro — checking with both people before you connect them — is the polite standard and gets far better responses.
Address both people by name. Open with "Hi [Name] and [Name]" so it reads as a mutual introduction, not a cold email.
Say why now. One sentence on the reason you're connecting them is the difference between a pleasant note and an intro that starts a real conversation.
Give each person a one-line credibility intro. A quick "what they do" plus one impressive specific helps each side see the value immediately.
Name the common ground. Shared employers, schools, cities, or interests make the connection feel natural rather than random.
Keep it short and hand it off. Stay under 150 words, then step back: "I'll let you two take it from here."

Good news — this tool does all of it for you. Drop two LinkedIn profiles up top and you'll get their common ground plus three ready-to-send email of introduction drafts. That's it.