Before you get super excited about adding AMP to your emails, you’ll want to stop and think about how exactly you want to thoughtfully add AMP to enhance your readers’ experiences within the inbox. To be honest, recipients shouldn’t abruptly realize that their messages have been embedded with AMP content, but more so just an intuitive improvement within the email that should have been there from the start.

Think of adding in the carousel component for giving customers — the option to preview the interior photos of an Airbnb rental or new home for sale on Zillow, a shipping status update button on a FedEx and UPS email, or the ability to search and browse without being kicked into a web browser.

Second, AMP content is dynamic and shouldn’t take away from the static nature that email users trust and expect when it comes to email. Confirmation numbers, invoices, purchase confirmations, flight information, and calendar events are parts of an email that shouldn’t be dynamically updated and changed over time, for the sake of users to go back and search their emails to recall certain information on transaction emails.

However, adding in the ability to opt-in and subscribe or opt-out on transaction emails dynamically could be a better transactional email use case. AMP should be used to better your customer’s experiences in the inbox.