Instead of “I will contact you,” you can say “I’ll get in touch,” “I’ll reach out,” or “I’ll be in touch.” The most natural choice depends on whether the contact is definite, informal, professional, or tied to a particular next step.
Choose the Contact Phrase by Situation
- I’ll get in touch
- I’ll be in touch
- I’ll reach out
- I’ll call you
- I’ll email you
- I’ll message you
- I’ll contact you again
- I’ll let you know
- I’ll get back to you
- I’ll follow up
- I’ll come back to you
I’ll get in touch
Natural and friendly for most personal and professional situations.
Example: I’ll get in touch once I have the final dates.
I’ll be in touch
Broad and professional when you do not need to specify exactly how or when you will contact someone.
Example: I’ll be in touch after I’ve reviewed the application.
I’ll reach out
Common in modern business English, particularly in American usage, though it can sound corporate in some contexts.
Example: I’ll reach out next week to arrange a time.
I’ll call you
Best when you already know the contact will be by phone.
Example: I’ll call you tomorrow morning with an update.
I’ll email you
Clear when email is definitely the next channel.
Example: I’ll email you the details later today.
I’ll message you
Useful for text, chat, or another messaging service.
Example: I’ll message you when I’m on my way.
I’ll contact you again
Direct and slightly more formal, especially when there has already been earlier contact.
Example: I’ll contact you again once the review is complete.
I’ll let you know
Best when the purpose of contacting them is to give a decision, answer, or update.
Example: I’ll let you know as soon as we have confirmation.
I’ll get back to you
Use when the contact will be a response after checking or considering something.
Example: I’ll check with the team and get back to you.
I’ll follow up
Professional wording when you are continuing an existing conversation or action.
Example: I’ll follow up next week if I haven’t heard back.
I’ll come back to you
Common workplace wording, especially in British English, for returning with an answer or further information.
Example: I’ll come back to you once I’ve checked the figures.