Other Ways to Say “Looking Forward to Meeting You”

Finding alternative ways to say “looking forward to meeting you” can help you sound more genuine, professional, or personable depending on the context. Here are several phrases you can use in emails, interviews, and formal or casual conversations.

Professional Alternatives

• I’m eager to meet with you.
• I’m excited about our upcoming meeting.
• I look forward to our conversation.
• I’m anticipating our meeting with great interest.
• I’m keen to connect with you soon.
• It will be a pleasure to meet you.
• I’m looking forward to discussing this further in person.

Friendly or Casual Alternatives

• Can’t wait to meet you!
• Really excited to finally meet you!
• I’m thrilled to see you soon.
• Happy to be catching up in person!
• Looking forward to hanging out!

Email-Appropriate Phrases

• I’m looking forward to speaking with you on [date].
• Let’s touch base soon — excited to meet.
• Thanks again — I’m looking forward to our chat.
• I appreciate your time and look forward to connecting.

Situational Variants

Situation	Alternative Phrase
Job Interview	I’m excited to discuss how I can contribute to your team.
Client Meeting	I’m looking forward to learning more about your needs.
Networking Event	Can’t wait to connect and share ideas!
First Date	Really looking forward to seeing you soon!

Conclusion

Whether you want to sound more professional, friendly, or relaxed, there’s no shortage of creative ways to say “looking forward to meeting you.” The key is to match the tone and context of your conversation or email to ensure your message lands with sincerity and clarity.

FAQ

Is it okay to say “looking forward to meeting you” in a job application?

Yes, it’s polite and appropriate, though varying your wording can make your message stand out.

What’s a more enthusiastic alternative to “looking forward to meeting you”?

Try “I can’t wait to meet you” or “I’m thrilled to meet you soon” for a more energetic tone.

Can I use these phrases in formal emails?

Yes, many of the alternatives listed are email-friendly and suitable for formal contexts.