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How to Use the Tags Tab in List Stacking in REsimpli

Written by Anthony Estrada

Overview

The Tags tab shows every custom tag applied to the prospects in your List Stacking records, with the numbers behind each one.

It answers a different question from the tag settings page: not what tags exist, but what is actually inside each tag.

Steps

Step 1: Open the Tags tab

In List Stacking, click Tags. It sits beside Export Logs and Lists.


Step 2: Review your tags

You will see every custom tag that you or your team members have applied to prospects and leads in List Stacking.


Step 3: Read the figures

For each tag you can see:

  • How many records or prospects carry that tag

  • How many have opted out

  • The type or status of the property


Step 4: Customize the table

Filter or change which columns are shown, so the table displays the information you actually need.


Important Notes

  • This is different from the tag settings page. Settings is where you create, rename, and delete tags. This tab is where you see what is inside them.

  • The opted-out count per tag is worth watching. A tagged list with a high opt-out rate tells you something about that source before you market to it again.

  • Tags are added by anyone on the team, so this view shows everyone's tagging, not just yours.

  • Customizing the columns only changes your own view.


Troubleshooting

A tag is missing from the list

  • No prospects in List Stacking currently carry it.

You want to rename or delete a tag

  • That is done in Settings, Customizations, Tags — not from this tab.

Your table is hard to read

  • Customize the columns and show only the information you need.

A tag has a high opt-out count

  • That reflects the prospects in it. Consider it before running further marketing against that list.


Summary

You used the Tags tab in List Stacking. You opened it beside Export Logs and Lists to see every custom tag applied to your prospects, along with how many records carry each tag, how many have opted out, and the property type or status — then customized the table to show what mattered.

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