![]() These information packages boast open rates at around 20%, massively outperforming social media, and form the backbone of any good email marketing strategy. Newsletters build audiences, generate leads affordably, are great brand assets, and are easy to create. There's some other minor stuff like an old KVM switch and a DC barrel plug switch to restart the KVM switch when it misbehaves.Email marketing is still one of the most effective ways to get your message across to audiences, and newsletters are the perfect delivery method for doing just that. I've also ceased using the mouse bungee at home since the bracket serves as a cable holder with a cable clip routing the wires. I've modified that desk by fabricating a bracket on it to secure a Workrite Banana Board keyboard tray. I think I paid like $275 on sale sometime last year. Since work from home took over I've moved all that equipment to a budget Costco standing desk that seems to be a popular model on the warehouse floor I have a left hand vertical mouse too but something with the driver or USB hub nullifies it while some another device is connected. I've had multiple people comment on my workstation setup at the office, mostly because I have a variety of input devices on the table top that always catches peoples eyes: magic trackpad, Contour Roller Mouse Red, Goldtouch right hand semi-vertical mouse on a mouse bungee, and a Philips foot pedal. Did you do anything in particular to maintain your open rate? I know this is because we end up in promotions, but can't quite arcane how to get out of those folders. We used to maintain an open rate in the 40%'s, but we saw a dropoff and have been struggling to get from mid 20s back to mid 40s for a while now. That seems like a relatively high CPM for your niche, how did you structure your sponsorships to get there? To be more specific, what are the normal sponsorship lengths, do you do a short term and then renegotiate after they've seen click throughs, does click through come into play in your negotiations, etc.Ģ. Our SEO is doing pretty well, we get roughly 3500 people coming to the site per month, and when something in crypto world blows up we double that.ġ. I'm a bit earlier than you are along the process, I have a crypto based newsletter which has about 1200 subscribers, ~50 editions sent, and just started conversations with interested sponsors (we also had inbounds which we have not really engaged with). Happy to answer any questions around newsletter growth, finding sponsors, etc!Ĭongrats! Awesome to see some others from the newsletter world here. ![]() However, I think this shows that consistency rules and as long as you continue to show up, put out great content and iterate based on feedback you will continue to see your newsletter grow and ultimately the money will come. You have to truly enjoy the content you are putting out (I do!). ![]() I think it’s important to note that this was not an immediate cash cow… sending out 117 editions of a newsletter without receiving a dime can be draining. Since then, the newsletter has been sold out weekly and the price has risen from the initial $150 to $250, earning $2,000 per month from sponsorships. With the new year, I shifted this focus slightly and began offering one sponsor slot per newsletter edition. I had inbound requests but I was focused on growing the subscriber base as much as possible. I published the fist 117 editions of the newsletter without a sponsor. I have featured 175 workspaces to date (70+ more in the backlog) and have grown the newsletter to 7,000 subscribers while maintaining a >50% open rate. Growth has remained consistent week to week, relying on the featured guests Twitter presence to help spread the word. Roughly two years ago when the pandemic had people shifting to a WFH environment, I started a twice-weekly newsletter called Workspaces that gives readers a behind the scenes tour of their favorite entrepreneurs, designers, developers, etc. ![]()
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