Attachments & Watermarking
Add secure attachments and personalized watermarks to event emails. Protect confidential documents with custom watermarking for VIP communications.
Share documents, photos, and event materials directly through your campaigns. Add watermarks to PDFs for personalization and confidentiality protection.
Adding Attachments
Section titled “Adding Attachments”To attach files to your campaign emails, find the paperclip icon in your campaign editor and upload your document. This works for any file type your guests might need.
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Open Your Campaign
Navigate to the campaign where you want to add attachments.
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Upload Your File
Click the paperclip icon and select your file. Common attachments include event agendas, venue directions, or presentation materials.
Watermarking Attachments
Section titled “Watermarking Attachments”Watermark PDFs to add recipient names, confidentiality notices, or draft markings. This helps track document distribution and adds professional personalization.
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Upload Your PDF
Only PDF documents support watermarking. Upload your PDF attachment first.
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Access Watermark Options
Click the three dots that appear next to your attachment name, then select “Add Watermark.”
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Configure Your Watermark
Choose your watermark text. You can use mail merge fields like recipient names or add custom text like “CONFIDENTIAL” or “DRAFT.”
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Set Opacity
Adjust the watermark opacity so it’s visible but doesn’t interfere with document readability.
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Apply Watermark
Click “Add” to apply the watermark to your PDF.
Common Questions
Section titled “Common Questions”What file types can I attach? Most common file types work, including PDFs, images, Word documents, and presentations. Contact support if you have questions about specific formats.
Are there size limits? Yes, attachments have size limitations. Contact support for current limits and options for larger files.
Why use watermarks? Watermarks help track document distribution, add professional personalization with recipient names, and communicate confidentiality or draft status. They’re particularly useful for sensitive materials like board presentations or confidential reports.
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