Newsletters that feature your startup
Turn newsletter readers into signups with a waitlist page you share as one link.
Start freeTurn newsletter readers into signups with a waitlist page you share as one link.
Start freeWe checked 3 newsletters from Oct 14 to 30, 2026: 3 were online.
Newsletters email new products to their readers, either free when the editor picks you or as a paid placement.
A newsletter mention puts your product in front of readers who already trust the writer, which can send a burst of sign-ups in a single day. There are two ways in: the writer picks your product on its merits, or you buy a sponsored spot.
Start with the small newsletters in your niche, where a pitch is read by the person who writes it. The big ones mostly sell placements; each record says which way in the newsletter states.
A writer reads dozens of pitches a week and answers the ones that make the issue easier to write.
The ones whose writers choose what to cover. Console reviews developer tools and its page says it does not take payment for reviews; you suggest a tool by email. Many small niche newsletters work the same way.
By email, in three sentences: what it does, who it is for, and why it fits their readers. Read a few issues first and pitch only when your product fits what they cover.
Sometimes. It works when the readers match your buyers closely and the ad points to one clear action, such as joining a waitlist. Test the smallest placement first and measure the sign-ups it brings before you buy a bigger one.
It depends on the newsletter, and many do not publish a price. TLDR's ad pages say pricing is set in a custom proposal, and Console's advertise page shows no prices. Ask for the rate, the audience and past results before you pay.
A small one that fits, first. A niche newsletter costs less, its readers are closer to your buyers, and the result tells you whether a bigger placement is worth it.
One to two weeks before. Most writers plan issues ahead, and a mention that lands on launch week sends readers while you are ready for them.
Not much. An email is not a web page, so most of the value is the readers who click. Some newsletters keep a public web archive, where a link may be read like any other page.
Ask your customers what they read, search for the newsletters writers in your field mention, and look at who sponsors your competitors. A short list of five that fit beats a long list you cannot pitch properly.
How we checked: from Oct 14 to 30, 2026 our checker opened each newsletter's home page, its submit page and up to six real listings, without AI. A price, a review time or a badge rule counts only when the place's own page states it, and a link counts only when we read it on real listings. "Not known" means we could not confirm it, not that it is missing.