What does your "subscribe to the newsletter" landing page look like? [share your newsletter page]

โœ‰๏ธ If you specialise in collecting emails, do you have a separate website designed to collect emails? ATM, I do not have a personal website (this will be a long-term thing because it's me ๐Ÿ˜€) but after 6 months I created a page for "sign up for my newsletter". It is a temporary solution and I try to create a more complex system around that. I want to have more insight into who those people are to know what to serve them, so I created a very loooong form. Many people will be put off, but the questions answered tell me a lot. The structure I created: โ„น๏ธ Short copy โ€“ what the newsletter is about (topics + purpose) ๐Ÿ“ Those exhausting questions ๐Ÿ’โ€โ™€๏ธ Explainer โ€“ย why do I need this information? (Yeah, it has a reason.) ๐Ÿ’Œ Examples of my newsletter (people can have a glimpse) ๐Ÿ“ฃ Sponsorship opportunity โญ๏ธ Testimonials ๐Ÿ“ฑ My socials to get in touch Side notes: โ€“ It is not completed โ€“ I will integrate other things like sponsorship tiers (change provider) โ€“ Maybe will change the newsletter provider (considering) I am thankful for the community which reached out to me and positively surprised that received reviews and feedback without asking. It means a lot to me. ๐Ÿซถ I am sharing an example of my "unfinished" process in the comments. If you want to receive tomorrow's newsletter, feel free to subscribe and join the Starship. ๐Ÿš€ And also, feel free to share your newsletter.

Replies

CY Zhou
Our "subscribe to the newsletter" landing page is clean and minimalistic, featuring a catchy headline, a brief description of what subscribers can expect, and a simple sign-up form. We also include a testimonial section to build trust and highlight the value of our content.
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CY Zhou
Our "subscribe to the newsletter" landing page features a clean design with a prominent call-to-action button and a brief description of what subscribers can expect. We also include testimonials from current subscribers to build credibility and encourage sign-ups.
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Muhammad Tayyab
Just checked your homepage, looks clean!
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Paxton-Jade
CuratedLetters
CuratedLetters
Launching soon!
Consider switching Nika, Curated Letters will blow your mind and save you time and effort daily!!! Give it a go for yourself https://www.curatedletters.com/
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Dan O'Malley
@keith_saas Free forever!? Wish I had known about this sooner!
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Paxton-Jade
CuratedLetters
CuratedLetters
Launching soon!
@dan_o_malley Indeed Dan! Make the switch, and wait for what is coming, passive income opportunities๐Ÿš€
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Gurkaran Singh
Your newsletter landing page sounds like a treasure trove of insights! It's like a choose-your-own-adventure book, but instead, it's a choose-your-subscription-experience form. Who knew collecting emails could be so engaging and informative? Keep up the intergalactic work, Starship captain! ๐ŸŒŒ๐Ÿš€
Dan O'Malley
I have not put a lot of time or effort into my newsletter yet, but I use Sendfox.com. There is a deal for a one-time lifetime fee of $49. Simple landing page. I like the ability to set up email automation. And you can connect your YouTube channel and it automatically creates a newsletter for you when you post a video.
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Mitchell Marshall
Our approach is content-focused. The landing page starts with a compelling headline and a few paragraphs about the value of our newsletter. The form is short, asking only for an email address. We also feature excerpts from past newsletters and a section on upcoming topics to entice potential subscribers.
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James Chappel
Our newsletter sign-up page is minimalist and straightforward. A clear headline introduces the newsletter, followed by a concise description. The sign-up form is placed centrally, with social proof in the form of subscriber counts and endorsements from industry leaders.
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Grayson Carter
Consider a small incentive like a free e-book or discount code to entice users to subscribe.
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Brady Wilfahrt
My landing page includes a single-field signup form to reduce friction.
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