It has an author, not a marketing team
Behind it there's a person (a journalist, an expert, a creator) writing in their own voice about what they know. It's not a store's promo email.
It's like a blog or a podcast, but it lands straight in its readers' inbox. And, just like a podcast, brands can appear inside it.
Behind it there's a person (a journalist, an expert, a creator) writing in their own voice about what they know. It's not a store's promo email.
Nobody gets it by surprise: every subscriber left their email because they wanted to read it. That's why it gets opened and read carefully.
Just like a podcast says "this episode is sponsored by…", a newsletter saves a space to recommend a brand.
Tap the numbers to explore each part, or remove the sponsorship to see the difference.
From: Marta · The Pantry
Subject: Three autumn recipes ready in 20 minutes
1A real person
It arrives signed by someone with a name. Readers know them and trust their judgment.
The Pantry
Issue #84 · 12,400 readers
Hi! This week I've been testing quick recipes for those days when you get home with zero energy…
2Content readers asked for
It's what people expect to read: the reason they subscribed and the reason they open every issue.
Sponsored by Your brand
I've been using their seasonal veggie box for a month and it changed how I plan my meals. If you'd like to take a look, here's the link.
3The sponsorship slot
Your brand shows up inside the reading, labelled as sponsored and told in the writer's own voice. It's not an annoying banner.
4A click you can measure
The button goes to your site with your own tracking link, so you see how many visits actually arrive.
And now, on to the first recipe: roasted pumpkin soup with…
Hugs, Marta
A sponsorship can sit in different places inside the email. Each newsletter shows which ones it offers and at what price.
At the very top, the first thing people read. Maximum visibility.
In the middle of the content, when the reader is already hooked.
One or two lines with a link. Great for testing on a small budget.
The whole email is about your brand. For launches or messages that need room.
Niusleters is the bridge between brands and the people who write newsletters.
Picks newsletters by topic, language and audience size.
Writes the ad in their own style, so it sounds like a recommendation.
Get it in their inbox, next to the content they're expecting.
You measure clicks with your link and only pay when the sponsorship closes.
Author newsletters have the highest attention rates in digital advertising today. Real audiences who chose to subscribe, no cold clicks.
Compared to <1% average CTR on Meta Ads or display. Your brand appears where the audience is already reading with attention.
Clicks over the people who opened the email, not over the total subscriber count. When a newsletter recommends your brand, its audience clicks.
No bought followers. We measure clicks with your own tracking link, so you see the traffic that actually arrives.
Sponsoring a newsletter is the difference between interrupting someone with an ad and appearing as a recommendation from someone they already trust.
Browse the directory and sponsor on your own, or let us manage it for you.
Sponsor newslettersCreate your free profile and get offers from brands that fit your audience.
Monetize my newsletterNo. A company newsletter talks about its own products. An author newsletter is written by an independent person about a topic (food, finance, tech, parenting…), and its value lies in the content and the relationship with its readers.
Yes. Sponsorships are always labelled as such. That's exactly why they work: the recommendation is transparent and comes from someone the reader trusts.
Usually the person who writes the newsletter, based on the information you give them, so it fits their tone. You review it before it goes out.
It depends on audience size, topic and format. You can get an idea with our sponsorship price calculator.
You use your own tracking link (for example, with UTM parameters) and see in your analytics how many visits and conversions come from each newsletter.
Yes. That's the most common approach: combining several newsletters on related topics to reach more people. On Niusleters you can do it yourself or ask us for a managed campaign.