Your newsletter, for less than you pay per contact.
Most newsletter tools bill you for every address sitting in your list, whether you email it or not. Outsend bills you for emails you actually send. If you mail two thousand people once a month, that is a different number — usually a much smaller one.
Everything a monthly email actually needs.
Not a marketing suite. The parts you use, working properly, without a per-contact bill attached to the list you are not emailing.
Import the list, write the email, send it.
Your contacts come in from a CSV. Your unsubscribes come in with them, so nobody who opted out hears from you again. Then you build the email from a template you set up once and reuse every month.
- Segments · Mail part of your list — one location, one service, customers from this year — without exporting it and re-importing it.
- Templates · Set up your header, your logo, and your footer once. Changing the content each month does not mean rebuilding the email.
- Scheduling · Write it Tuesday, send it Thursday morning.
- One-click unsubscribe · Hosted for you, required by Gmail and Outlook, and applied to every future send automatically.
Campaigns
Marketing email sent from mail.acme.com
- Autumn collection launchWarm-up · day 2 of 4SendingNewsletter · 42,180Started Sep 14
- October product updateChecks passedScheduledCustomers · 18,904Oct 2, 9:00 AM
- Weekly digest #37Paused by PriyaPausedDigest · 9,210Paused Sep 13
- VIP early accessList cleaned before sendSentVIP customers · 3,112Sep 9
The part nobody sells you, and the part that decides it.
Whether your email lands in the inbox or the spam folder is mostly decided before you write a word of it. Three things do the deciding, and all three are set up once.
Your own domain, verified
DKIM, SPF, and DMARC published on your domain.
Gmail and Outlook check all three. Missing one is the usual reason a newsletter gets filtered.
Learn moreA warm-up, not a blast
A new sending domain steps up over days.
Emailing two thousand strangers on day one from a brand-new domain is what gets a first campaign blocked.
Learn moreA list that is actually clean
Dead and risky addresses found before you send.
Old addresses that bounce are what damage your sending reputation, and reputation is what decides the next send.
Learn moreA reason, not a percentage
The receiving provider's own response, kept.
When something does not arrive, you get the actual reason it did not — not a number that says 97%.
Learn more
Coming from Mailchimp?
It is an export, an import, and a domain to verify. The one step people get wrong is the unsubscribe list, so we wrote the guide around it.
Bring the list and the unsubscribes.
Mailchimp exports your audience as CSVs split by status. The subscribed file is the obvious one; the unsubscribed and cleaned files are the ones that matter, because emailing someone who already opted out is both a complaint and, in the UK and EU, a legal problem. Both get imported.
- A written comparison, including the things Mailchimp does better than us.
- A step-by-step migration guide, written for someone who does not write code.
Send the next one from your own domain.
Free for 3,000 emails a month. Import your list, send one newsletter, and look at what came back — then decide.
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