Everyone makes mistakes with their newsletter. These could be as small as a typo or something so big that it demands a full apology. And sometimes, the mistakes are the things you don’t do — the newsletters you don’t launch, the tactics you wish you had tried. We asked some friends and colleagues to share their biggest newsletter mistake. Here’s what they told us. The post One Newsletter Mistake I Wish I Could Take Back appeared first on Inbox Collective.| Inbox Collective
Here’s what you need to know about BIMI, which helps you display your logo next to your sender name in the inbox.| Inbox Collective
Keep listening to your audience. Lean into your voice with everything you do. And eight other laws that best-in-class newsletters always follow.| Inbox Collective
Here’s how to add your logo to Apple, Gmail, or Yahoo inboxes to boost engagement with your newsletters.| Inbox Collective
Two years ago, Fernando Caralt launched a daily newsletter covering news in Mexico. Now it reaches 140,000 readers.| Inbox Collective
Here are a few suggestions for ad formats, rates, and tools that can help.| Inbox Collective
The Common Mark Certificate can help you get your logo into both Gmail and Yahoo. Here’s what you need to know.| Inbox Collective
Inbox Collective is a consultancy that helps newsrooms, non-profits, and indie newsletters grow audiences and get results via email. Here’s how we can help you.| Inbox Collective
The more you understand about the type of newsletter you’re building, the easier it is to understand how to monetize.| Inbox Collective
Dan Oshinsky runs Inbox Collective, a consultancy that helps news organizations, non-profits, and brands get the most out of email.| Inbox Collective
Author: Claire Zulkey and Dan Oshinsky| Inbox Collective
A well-built landing page can help you grow your newsletter faster. Here are landing page best practices to utilize and great examples to borrow from.| Inbox Collective
