Our templates are able to pull down content from your website and enable fresh, dynamic and always-up-to-date branded communications which brighten-up the dullest of inboxes. Hold people's attention for longer and encourage them to read what you send them using our designer HTML email stationery templates. Let's face it, 99.99% of email is dead boring these days. Long time will pass before W3C makes standards for HTML emails so good luck until then - hope it helps.Use E^mail templates and communicate with creative impact, bringing the power of your website's content directly into the inboxes of your specialises in the design and build of high quality HTML email templates which may be installed as stationery into your email software such as Outlook and Mail. There's many tools that convert your HMTL code with styles to the CSS-inlined version so that should be no problem for you guys. Even with current Gmail Client rendering improvements, I still keep inline CSS as a standard to make sure it looks as good in every client out there as possible. I strongly advise to research Litmus articles as these guys have mastered the non-standardised yet, and literally a dark-art of HTML emails in the closest to bulletproof form. Worth considering: Outlook has it's own way of rendering HMTL (it uses MS Word for processing it) and is somehow limited with mix of old HTML and some CSS.

Save file as an Outlook template (OTF file).

Template should load as an HTML (WYSIWYG version).Lookup the Insert button and click on small arrow on its right side.Navigate to your HTML template file and select it (single click).

Now every time you open new email, make sure that the 'HTML' is set in Format Text tab - then in top left corner ( Quick Access Toolbar), you will see the paperclip icon.

Between the panes, use 'Add >', to move it to Quick Access Toolbar (right pane) and click OK to close the window.

Scroll down left pane until you see two items 'Attach File.' and 'Attach File' - select second one without three dots/arrow.

In the displayed two-pane window, start with left pane and from dropdown on top of the pane, change 'Popular Commands' to 'All Commands'.

Right-Click either on the Quick Access Toolbar in top-left corner or on a free, grey space of the ribbon and choose 'Customize Quick Access Toolbar'.

Click 'New Email' (we will add it straight to the place where it should be :) ).

There's couple of tools/solutions out there but they're paid and usually include plenty of unnecessary stuff while you only need to import HTML template and save it as OFT. I struggled to get a proper guide and after multiple trial and error approaches from different sources, got it finally working.

Although it's quite old topic it is still valid and I'd like to add step-by-step in Outlook 2016 (most likely works also in Outlook 2013).

Html email stationery templates