What Is Another Way to Say “Just to Let You Know”?

Looking for synonyms for just to let you know? We’ve got you covered!

Here’s a list of other ways to say just to let you know.

  • For your information (FYI)
  • Just as an FYI
  • To inform you
  • For your awareness
  • To keep you in the loop
  • To give you a heads up
  • To bring to your attention
  • Just for your awareness
  • To make you aware
  • For your consideration
  • Just to inform you
  • To update you
  • Just to give you a heads up
  • For your enlightenment
  • Just to clue you in

Want to learn how to say just to let you know professionally? Keep reading for examples and use cases.

1. For Your Information (FYI)

Appropriate in formal and informal settings to share information that may be of interest or relevance.

  • Example: “For your information, the quarterly financial reports will be available next week.”

2. Just as an FYI

Used in both professional and casual contexts to provide relevant information without requiring immediate action.

  • Example: “Just as an FYI, the team meeting has been rescheduled for Friday morning.”

3. To Inform You

Appropriate when conveying information that the recipient needs to be aware of, potentially requiring action or acknowledgment.

  • Example: “To inform you, we have updated the project timeline due to recent developments.”

4. For Your Awareness

Used when sharing information that the recipient needs to be conscious of, even if no immediate action is needed.

  • Example: “For your awareness, the client feedback has been overwhelmingly positive.”

5. To Keep You in the Loop

Ideal for ensuring someone is up-to-date on ongoing developments or discussions.

  • Example: “To keep you in the loop, negotiations with the new vendor are progressing well.”

6. To Give You a Heads Up

Used in less formal settings to pre-inform someone about an upcoming situation or event that might affect them.

  • Example: “To give you a heads up, there will be an office-wide audit next month.”

7. To Bring to Your Attention

Appropriate when highlighting issues, updates, or information that requires the recipient’s notice or action.

  • Example: “To bring to your attention, there has been a slight delay in the shipment of your order.”

8. Just for Your Awareness

Similar to “for your awareness,” used to make someone aware of something important.

  • Example: “Just for your awareness, we are introducing a new IT security policy next week.”

9. To Make You Aware

Used to ensure that someone is informed about specific information, changes, or updates.

  • Example: “To make you aware, the deadline for submitting expense reports has been moved up.”

10. For Your Consideration

Ideal for presenting information, suggestions, or proposals that the recipient needs to review or decide upon.

  • Example: “For your consideration, I’ve attached the revised strategy document for the upcoming fiscal year.”

11. Just to Inform You

A casual way to convey necessary information, possibly requiring some action or acknowledgment.

  • Example: “Just to inform you, your application for the conference has been approved.”

12. To Update You

Appropriate for informing someone about the latest developments or progress on a particular issue or project.

  • Example: “To update you, the marketing team has successfully launched the new campaign.”

13. Just to Give You a Heads Up

Similar to “to give you a heads up,” it’s used to pre-inform someone in a casual or semi-formal context.

  • Example: “Just to give you a heads up, we’re expecting a visit from the regulatory compliance team next week.”

14. For Your Enlightenment

Used when providing information intended to increase someone’s understanding or knowledge on a subject.

  • Example: “For your enlightenment, the research department has shared their latest findings on market trends.”

15. Just to Clue You In

Used in informal contexts to inform someone about a situation, development, or piece of information they may not be aware of.

  • Example: “Just to clue you in, the company is planning a major restructuring of the sales department.”

Linda Brown