23 of My Favorite Free Marketing Newsletters

Download Now: Free Email Newsletter Guide
Laura M. Browning
Laura M. Browning

Updated:

Published:

Whether you’re in your first marketing job (congrats, btw) or your 15th, you know that there are approximately 43,827 marketing-related newsletters all vying for your email address.

A man sits at his laptop. Envelope icons surround him.

Download Now: Free Email Newsletter Guide

Let me rescue you from the overwhelm: I subscribed to several dozen marketing newsletters, talked to friends across different industries, scoured the internet, and pestered a great many HubSpotters on Slack to build this list.

Although these newsletters are either fully free or have a free version, I’ve noted the ones with paid options, since paid subscriptions = more content. I’ve also included a “recommended if you like” (RIYL) for each newsletter to help you decide whether it deserves a place in your inbox.

I don’t like boring newsletters any more than you do. So whether you want to become an SEO expert fast or stay on top of changing Insta algorithms, here are 23 free marketing newsletters that you’ll actually look forward to opening.

Table of Contents

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    HubSpot Newsletters

    1. The Hustle

    Screencap of a pie chart in The Hustle. “Workin’ 10 to 12, what a way to make a livin’.”

    Image Source

    I’ve been a Hustle subscriber since before I started working at HubSpot. So it’s not just professional allegiance when I say that it more than lives up to its promise to be “your five-minute brief on business and tech news.”

    It’s a newsletter powerhouse that doesn’t take its readership for granted. Hustle Managing Editor Ben Berkley tells me that his favorite recurring section is Weird Patents, which “captures the entrepreneurial spirit at the heart of our audience.” Absurd visuals guaranteed.

    Editor: Ben Berkley

    Frequency: Six days a week (we give Ben a break on Saturdays)

    The longer Sunday stories are an extra-special treat for your inbox. My recent fav was about the cat-and-mouse game that is buying Hermès bags, and it’s a wild ride.

    Cost: Free

    Best for: Anyone who wants to sound more interesting when they’re talking about business.

    Popularity: 2M+ subscribers

    Sample subject line: ✨ Is Disney losing its magic?

    RIYL: weird business stories, interesting people with big ideas, wordplay

    Sign me up!

    2. Masters in Marketing

    Screencap of Masters in Marketing.

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    Masters in Marketing relaunched in June 2024 with the goal of sharing untold marketing stories, first-hand advice, and curated marketing trends. And frankly, we’re killing it.

    So far, we’ve talked to the CEOs of Oatly and Liquid Death, Moz’s Chima Mmeje, and a GM at Microsoft. I just took a look at our planning spreadsheet, and we’ve got a fun few months ahead. Come join us.

    Authors: Caroline Forsey and <ahem> yours truly. Yes, this is shameless self-promotion. Yes, it’s also a good newsletter.

    Frequency: Every Tuesday

    Cost: For you? Free.

    Best for: Digital marketers, early- and mid-career marketers eyeing leadership positions.

    Popularity: 350K+ subscribers

    Sample subject line: 🕯️How Liquid Death reinvented marketing

    RIYL: marketing stories and advice you haven’t already heard a hundred times

    Sign me up!

    3. Trends

    Screencap of Trends.

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    HubSpotter Cyan Zhong is like your chronically online friend who’s always the first to spot trends. Case in point: She tracked down the label designer of the Wirecutter-recommended Graza olive oil to talk about product design trends.

    Subscribe for the latest data-backed business trends, research insights, and industry analyses. Stay for the fun.

    Author: Cyan Zhong

    Frequency: Every Tuesday

    Cost: Free

    Best for: Anyone who wants to stay ahead of the curve or build better businesses.

    Popularity: 350K+ subscribers

    Sample subject line: How Media Leaders Will Make AI Work in 2024, from HubSpot’s VP of Media

    RIYL: internet rabbit holes, actionable business ideas, trendy niches

    Sign me up!

    Email Newsletter Guide

    In-depth research on how to create a revenue-driving newsletter.

    • Newsletter ad sales.
    • Paid acquisition.
    • Newsletter structure.
    • And More!

      Download Free

      All fields are required.

      You're all set!

      Click this link to access this resource at any time.

      You won’t find us gatekeeping. The newsletter platform — and other marketing tools — that we use here at HubSpot is available for your own use.

      Best Free Marketing Newsletters

      Heavy hitters in the “general” category include Marketing Brew, tl;dr Marketing, and Lenny’s Newsletter.

      There’s a good chance you’re already subscribed to one or more of those, so here are six more we like:

      4. The Black Guy in Marketing

      Screencap of The Black Guy in Marketing. Subject: “White People Love Pastries!” & The Case for Building a Diverse Professional Network.

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      The Black Guy in Marketing is “a resource for diverse professionals who are the first, the only, or just trying to break through at work.”

      Author Andrew McCaskill tackles well-worn topics like AI, total compensation, and networking, but with a perspective I haven’t seen in any other newsletter.

      For instance, the newsletter on networking has stats from recent studies, offers four actionable networking strategies, and talks about opportunities and challenges specific to professionals of color.

      Author: Andrew McCaskill, a self-described “culture analyst, inclusion champion, and marketing executive.”

      Frequency: Monthly, and it’s on LinkedIn — not your inbox.

      Cost: Free

      Best for: Although the newsletter is largely written for Black marketers at any career level, McCaskill has written issues on Pride, Latino marketers, and more.

      Popularity: Nearly 13K subscribers

      Sample subject line: “White People Love Pastries!” & The Case for Building a Diverse Professional Network

      RIYL: LinkedIn, career advice, fresh takes

      Sign me up!

      5. Kevan Lee

      Screencap of Kevan Lee’s newsletter. Subject: Bad ideas 🐹. How to brainstorm headlines, strategies, solutions, and more.

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      Kevan Lee’s self-titled newsletter is a pastel oasis in a neon world.

      A newsletter about startup marketing suggests an appetite for the hardcore, but Lee’s “playbooks, case studies, stories, and links from inside the startup marketing world” have a gentle and accessible vibe.

      Even on topics like OKR templates, product versus brand differentiation, and account-based marketing, you’ll find fun reads and useful advice regardless of your marketing niche.

      Author: Kevan Lee

      Frequency: Every Monday

      Cost: Free, with an upgrade option for $7/month or $70/year. The paid version includes access to Lee’s personal Notion workspace, discounts, and more.

      Best for: People who are “into startup marketing and brand-building.”

      Popularity: Unknown

      Sample subject line: Bad ideas: How to brainstorm headlines, strategies, solutions, and more.

      RIYL: startups, advice columns, self-titled albums

      Sign me up!

      Email Newsletter Guide

      In-depth research on how to create a revenue-driving newsletter.

      • Newsletter ad sales.
      • Paid acquisition.
      • Newsletter structure.
      • And More!

        Download Free

        All fields are required.

        You're all set!

        Click this link to access this resource at any time.

        6. Marketing Examples

        Screencap of Marketing Examples. Subject: The marketing genius of Lil Nas X.

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        Marketing Examples does exactly what it says on the tin: Each newsletter includes six examples of great marketing.

        Author Harry Dry breaks that down into three short examples, two copywriting tips, and one favorite tweet. Truly a something-for-everyone newsletter, Dry’s marketing examples span social media, ads, content, SEO, and sales.

        And it’s just plain fun to read. This recent opening line wouldn’t be out of place in a hardboiled detective novel: “The story starts in California. 1981.”

        Author: Harry Dry

        Frequency: Every Monday

        Cost: Free

        Best for: Marketers at any level in their career; curious non-marketers.

        Popularity: 130K subscribers

        Sample subject line: The marketing genius of Lil Nas X

        RIYL: success stories, marketing inspo, digital marketing

        Sign me up!

        7. Marketing Millennials

        Screencap of The Marketing Millennials.

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        Marketing Millennials casts a wide net, covering product positioning, success stories, email open rates, and more.

        The bouncy tone will be familiar to anybody who spends too much time online, but behind all the “marketing bestie!”s and “LOL”s is a newsletter packed with timely features and legit marketing advice.

        Author: Professor Millennial, aka Daniel Murray

        Frequency: Every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday

        Cost: Free

        Best for: Millennial marketers; Gen X and Boomer marketers still perplexed by millennials.

        Popularity: 100K+ subscribers

        Sample subject line: 🔥 You're Doing Positioning WRONG.

        RIYL: the word “bestie,” pop culture references, a sense of community

        Sign me up!

        Email Newsletter Guide

        In-depth research on how to create a revenue-driving newsletter.

        • Newsletter ad sales.
        • Paid acquisition.
        • Newsletter structure.
        • And More!

          Download Free

          All fields are required.

          You're all set!

          Click this link to access this resource at any time.

          8. Stand the F*ck Out

          Screencap of Stand the F*ck Out. Subject: None of those make logical sense.

          Image Source

          With a name like this, it could’ve easily been the shock jock of marketing newsletters, but Stand the F*ck Out brings style and substance to the table, er, inbox. Each email contains one “super-practical” tip, and author Louis Grenier’s tone no-nonsense tone is straightforward but never boring.

          Author: Louis Grenier, “a recovering Frenchman who helps marketers stand the f*ck out”

          Frequency: Daily, Monday - Friday

          Cost: Free

          Best for: Freelance marketers, in-house marketers, and creative business owners.

          Popularity: 13K+ subscribers

          Sample subject line: 3 IRRATIONAL messages that stand the f*ck out | STFO 🤘

          RIYL: swearing, contrarianism, lots of real-world marketing examples, Lady Gaga

          Sign me up!

          9. Why We Buy 🧠

          Screencap of Why We Buy 🧠.

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          🧠 Why We Buy claims it will teach you buyer psychology in three minutes a week.

          Short, punchy emails describe concepts like confirmation bias with real-world examples. Author Katelyn Bourgoin follows that up with actual science, data, and conversations with experts.

          The best part: She also tells you how to apply each concept.

          Author: Katelyn Bourgoin, “The Buyer Psychologist”

          Frequency: Weekly

          Cost: Free

          Best for: Anybody who wants a fun, accessible deep dive into concepts like the empathy gap, the pratfall effect, expectancy theory, and more.

          Popularity: 62K+ subscribers

          Sample subject line: The BIG question 🧠 Why We Buy

          RIYL: psych 101 class, GIFs, practical advice, science-based knowledge

          Sign me up!

          Email Newsletter Guide

          In-depth research on how to create a revenue-driving newsletter.

          • Newsletter ad sales.
          • Paid acquisition.
          • Newsletter structure.
          • And More!

            Download Free

            All fields are required.

            You're all set!

            Click this link to access this resource at any time.

            Best Free Social Media Newsletters

            10. Future Social

            Screencap of Future Social. Subject: Sesame Street’s new Twitter Strategy.

            Image Source

            Future Social, a favorite of the social media managers I spoke to, delivers “award-winning case studies, theoretical social strategies, and follow-the-bouncing-ball content breakdowns to help build the best social.”

            With more than 100 emails in the archive, you can catch up on trust-building, real-time influencer marketing, and so, so much more.

            Author: Jack Appleby

            Frequency: Weekly

            Cost: Free

            Best for: Social media managers and strategists; influencers and solopreneurs; digital marketers interested in social media even if it’s not their full-time job.

            Popularity: 70K+ subscribers

            Sample subject line: The Sesame Street Twitter Strategy: We should all be authentically Elmo.

            RIYL: TikTok, #brands, impressing your boss who doesn’t use social media

            Sign me up!

            11. ICYMI

            Screencap of ICYMI. Subject: ICYMI: 5 Brands Taking a Social-First Approach.

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            ICYMI is an essential subscription for the social media manager who’s doing three jobs at once and doesn’t have time to read about every update to Instagram algorithms or new Threads features. Each newsletter has plenty of “pro insights to make you better at your job” in just a few minutes a week.

            Author: Lia Haberman

            Frequency: Every Friday

            Cost: The free version includes a weekly email plus access to the ICYMI events database.

            Upgrade for $6/month or $60/year, and get two bonus newsletters each month plus an invitation to the ICYMI Slack channel and access to social resources and reports.

            Best for: Social media and audience engagement folks who want personable, highly skimmable roundups of relevant news and updates to all the major social media platforms. It’s a favorite among HubSpotters.

            Popularity: 22K+ subscribers

            Sample subject line: ICYMI: 5 Brands Taking a Social-First Approach

            RIYL: social-first marketing, platform updates, recaps

            Sign me up!

            12. Link in Bio

            Screencap of Link in Bio. Subject: This Politician is Very Good at Social Media.

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            A wise marketer once told me, “Viral is an outcome, not a strategy.”

            That person probably subscribed to Rachel Karten’s Link In Bio, a newsletter about working in social media, creating clever content, and making sure your boss never asks you to ‘go viral.’”

            The free version of this email is limited to every-other-week interviews, but the interviews are so in-depth and relevant that you’ll still be thinking about them during the off weeks.

            Author: Rachel Karten, who previously led the social media teams at Bon Appétit and Epicurious.

            Frequency: Every other week.

            Cost: The free subscription sends out every-other-week interviews “with people who actually press post.”

            There’s also an upgrade option for $8/month or $80/year, which adds a Discord invite and a weekly Logged On email (sample subject line: How to Build a Content Calendar).

            Karten also comps a number of paid subscriptions for students or others who can’t swing the fees.

            Best for: Social media managers at any level in their career.

            Popularity: Unknown

            Sample subject line: This Politician is Very Good at Social Media

            RIYL: case studies, pop culture, social media inspo

            Sign me up!

            Email Newsletter Guide

            In-depth research on how to create a revenue-driving newsletter.

            • Newsletter ad sales.
            • Paid acquisition.
            • Newsletter structure.
            • And More!

              Download Free

              All fields are required.

              You're all set!

              Click this link to access this resource at any time.

              Best Free SEO Newsletters

              I tried guesstimating how many SEO newsletters are floating around the ethernet right now, but I am not confident I count that high.

              It’s a lot. Which makes sense — SEO is a rapidly evolving field, and it’s essential for any digital marketer to stay informed.

              But even if you live, breathe, and eat SEO, it’s impossible to consume even a fraction of these newsletters.

              Here’s three winners — one for experts, one for newbies, one for those of us somewhere in the middle:

              13. SEOFOMO

              Screencap of SEOFOMO. Subject: 🍿 Google Leaks, AIO Updates, Impact & More.

              Image Source

              SEOFOMO is to SEOs what ICYMI is to social media managers. Each newsletter includes brief recaps of SEO news and updates as well as free SEO resources, trends, and tools. If your job title includes “SEO,” add this one to your inbox.

              Author: Aleyda Solis

              Frequency: Weekly

              Cost: Free

              Best for: Pro SEOs — when I asked HubSpot SEOs for their favs, SEOFOMO came up every time. “She’s amazing,” said one HubSpotter of Aleyda Solis.

              Popularity: 33K+ subscribers

              Sample subject line: 🍿 Google Leaks, AIO Updates, Impact & More

              RIYL: search news, search updates, search trends

              Sign me up!

              14. SEO for the Rest of Us

              Screencap of SEO for the Rest of Us.

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              If your job doesn’t have “SEO” in the title, or if you’re just new to the world of search engine optimization, SEO for the Rest of Us is the newsletter you want in your inbox.

              Author Brendan Hufford means it when he says “SEO for beginners.” The emails are explanatory but never patronizing, and he even provides worksheets designed to give you immediate hands-on experience.

              Author: Brendan Hufford, a SaaS SEO consultant who also has 10 years of classroom teaching experience.

              Cost: Free

              Best for: Digital marketers who aren’t SEO experts but want to understand how it works.

              Popularity: 2.4K subscribers

              Sample subject line: If SEO is NOT a numbers game...?

              RIYL: pop culture GIFs, doing homework for extra credit, atomic age design

              Sign me up!

              15. WTF is SEO?

              Screencap of WTF is SEO?

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              “Enjoyable” is a lofty goal in technical fields like SEO, but WTF is SEO? cranks out consistently enjoyable reads every Monday.

              “A newsletter about search strategies for news publishers” somewhat undersells the community-building that’s central to WTF is SEO?’s ethos, with regular mailbag and AMA-style features among the more-typical newsletter fare.

              Even if you’re not strictly a news publisher, there’s plenty here to learn and to love.

              Authors: Jessie Willms and Shelby Blackley, who also host hour-long community calls for subscribers.

              Frequency: Every Monday

              Cost: Free

              Best for: News publishers who want a one-stop shop for SEO news roundups, deep dives and how-tos, and interviews.

              Popularity: Unknown

              Sample subject line: Half the world votes in 2024. Our guide to election SEO

              RIYL: a sense of community; current events and timely topics; long, thoughtful emails

              Sign me up!

              Email Newsletter Guide

              In-depth research on how to create a revenue-driving newsletter.

              • Newsletter ad sales.
              • Paid acquisition.
              • Newsletter structure.
              • And More!

                Download Free

                All fields are required.

                You're all set!

                Click this link to access this resource at any time.

                Best Free Newsletters About Newsletters

                Let’s get meta. Newsletters about newsletters is another crowded category with a frankly overwhelming number of options. (Also overwhelming: Writing subject lines. Here’s 100 that we actually clicked.)

                If you’re starting your own newsletter, we have a few great resources for you, like this ultimate email newsletter guide and our fav newsletter examples.

                Here’s four great newsletter newsletters:

                16. 9 Things Sunday

                Screencap of 9 Sunday Things.

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                Emily Ryan’s weekly newsletter is a sweet Sunday tidbit for your inbox. Filled with “fun, useful email tips and more cool things from around the net,” 9 Things Sunday collects ideas, inspo, and advice into a skimmable numbered list that you’ll look forward to every week.

                Author: Emily Ryan, founder of Westfield Creative

                Frequency: Every Sunday

                Cost: Free

                Best for: Email marketers, especially (but not exclusively) those who use Mailchimp.

                Popularity: Unknown

                Sample subject line: 8 Things Sunday 📫🙊

                RIYL: Mailchimp, numbered lists, email tips

                Sign me up!

                17. Email Love

                Animated GIF of a Polo by Ralph Lauren email from Email Love.

                Image Source

                If your role is more creative than technical — or if you just want a break from SEO and social algorithms — Email Love belongs in your inbox.

                It’s a “newsletter crafted for marketers, designers, coders, and anyone keen on exceptional email design, content ideas, news, and interviews,” and every issue is packed full of beautiful design and creative inspo.

                Better yet, author Andy King writes a brief explanation of why the design works, so you can incorporate your favorite elements into your own work.

                Author: Andy King, who describes his role as "curator"

                Frequency: Once or twice weekly

                Cost: Free

                Best for: Newsletter writers and marketers in search of design and content inspiration.

                Popularity: Unknown

                Sample subject line: Warning: This email may brighten up your day ☀️

                RIYL: mood boards, Pinterest, typography, email

                Sign me up!

                18. Inbox Collective

                Screencap of Inbox Collective.

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                Dan Oshinsky describes Inbox Collective as “the newsletter for people who make newsletters.” With a minimalist but text-heavy design, it’s not much to look at, but that won’t matter once you dig into interviews with other newsletter writers, growth strategy advice, and some quick hits from Oshkinsky’s own reading list.

                Author: Dan Oshinsky, formerly the Director of Newsletters at Buzzfeed and The New Yorker.

                Cost: Free

                Best for: People who make newsletters. But seriously: It’s also great if you don’t want to subscribe to a dozen newsletters about newsletters — Inbox Collective ticks a lot of boxes, with interviews, industry news and updates, a job board, and expert advice.

                Popularity: 10K+ subscribers

                Sample subject line: Three secrets I’ve learned about great newsletters

                RIYL: real talk, clear advice, making newsletters

                Sign me up!

                Email Newsletter Guide

                In-depth research on how to create a revenue-driving newsletter.

                • Newsletter ad sales.
                • Paid acquisition.
                • Newsletter structure.
                • And More!

                  Download Free

                  All fields are required.

                  You're all set!

                  Click this link to access this resource at any time.

                  19. Newsletter Operator

                  Screencap of Newsletter Operator. Subject: How To Make a Newsletter “Subscriber Flow” That Will Increase Your Conversion Rate, Open Rate, and CTR.

                  Image Source

                  Newsletter Operator is for the money-motivated marketer.

                  Each email has a lesson that will help you “learn how to grow and monetize your newsletter.” Some of the subject lines would be clickbait (“How To Get Your First 1,000 Newsletter Subscribers In 30 Days”) if they weren’t backed up with deep dives, step-by-step guides, and useful examples.

                  Author: Matt McGarry (who is, full disclosure, a former HubSpotter, though he left before I started)

                  Cost: Free

                  Best for: Solo and small-biz newsletter creators

                  Popularity: 20K+

                  Sample subject line: How To Make a “Subscriber Flow” That Will Increase Your Conversion Rate, Open Rate, and CTR

                  RIYL: technical details, growth strategies, making money

                  Sign me up!

                  Best Email Deliverability Newsletters

                  20. Send It Right

                  Screencap of Send It Right.

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                  “Email deliverability” isn’t a topic that inspires a lot of warmth. Lauren Meyer is ready to change that with her new newsletter, Send It Right, which she calls “a newsletter for marketers and email practitioners who want to reach the inboxes — and hearts — of email recipients.”

                  Meyer’s human-first approach is apparent in the details, like this note about Send It Right’s confirmation email:

                  “Please … click the link to confirm your interest before I send you more email. I respect your privacy, and you can unsubscribe at any time because sending spam is bad. If you don’t agree, this newsletter isn’t for you.”

                  Preach.

                  Author: Lauren Meyer

                  Frequency: Weekly

                  Cost: Free

                  Best for: Early-career email marketers or anybody looking for clear, accessible, step-by-step guidance on email deliverability.

                  Popularity: Unknown

                  Sample subject line: How to know if you have a deliverability issue

                  RIYL: teachers, myth-busting, avoiding spam folders

                  Sign me up!

                  21. Spam Resource

                  Screencap of Spam Resource. Photo of a “Wrong Way” sign.

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                  Spam Resource is your no-nonsense, one-stop subscription for the latest in email deliverability. Recent topics include complying with Yahoo! and Google email requirements and how to send email successfully without looking like a spammer.

                  And if the overabundance of deliverability-related acronyms leaves your head spinning, check out the archives, where Al Iverson decodes DMARC, DKIM, SPF, and more.

                  Author: Al Iverson, who has now written more than half a million words on email deliverability

                  Frequency: Every Monday

                  Cost: Free

                  Best for: MarTech folks, email senders, and brand marketers who are neck-deep in email deliverability and want guidance.  

                  Popularity: 1K+ subscribers

                  Sample subject line: Google sending requirements: What of B2B? + more from Spam Resource

                  RIYL: email marketing, troubleshooting, hating spam

                  Sign me up!

                  I know Al Iverson IRL, so I asked him why he writes a narrowly focused email newsletter.

                  “Deliverability guidance can slip into an unhappy groove of constantly saying ‘no’ and being endlessly negative. I intentionally wanted to turn from a negative voice to a positive voice.”

                  Email Newsletter Guide

                  In-depth research on how to create a revenue-driving newsletter.

                  • Newsletter ad sales.
                  • Paid acquisition.
                  • Newsletter structure.
                  • And More!

                    Download Free

                    All fields are required.

                    You're all set!

                    Click this link to access this resource at any time.

                    Best Creator-focused Newsletters

                    Digital marketing isn’t just for companies. As any content creator is well aware, marketing yourself takes a lot of time and know-how.

                    Here’s two newsletters with some marketing gems for content creators:

                    22. Passionfruit

                    Screencap of Passionfruit. Subject: Tik(tok) Tik(tok)...Boom Goes the Creator Economy.

                    Image Source

                    Passionfruit is a fully formed online publication for content creators, and its newsletter reflects the depth of expertise and breadth of topics you’d expect from a staff of five (a rarity in the newsletter world).

                    It delivers “advice from up-and-coming creators and the internet’s most seasoned business leaders” with an eye on the most recent online discourse (which, as of this writing, was brat summer).

                    The newsletter isn’t exclusively about marketing, but if you’re a content creator, you know that the lines between “marketing” and “everything you do” are pretty blurry.

                    Authors: Drew Grant, Grace Stanley, Rusama Islam, Steven Asarch, and Rachel Kiley

                    Cost: Free

                    Best for: Influencers, content creators, and digital marketers who work with influencers and content creators. Job seekers take note, because newsletters often include a job board.

                    Popularity: Unknown

                    Sample subject line: Tik(tok) Tik(tok)…Boom Goes the Creator Economy

                    RIYL: industry gossip, business advice, monetization, personal branding

                    Sign me up!

                    Email Newsletter Guide

                    In-depth research on how to create a revenue-driving newsletter.

                    • Newsletter ad sales.
                    • Paid acquisition.
                    • Newsletter structure.
                    • And More!

                      Download Free

                      All fields are required.

                      You're all set!

                      Click this link to access this resource at any time.

                      23. The Publish Press

                      Screencap of The Publish Press. Subject: BTS of Building a Creator Beverage Brand.

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                      Where Passionfruit takes a higher industry-level view of creator culture, The Publish Press gets more personal. It stays “up to date with the business of creators” with loads of creator stories about beating the YouTube algorithm, disrupting the pet industry, and more.

                      Authors: Hannah Doyle and Nathan Graber-Lipperman

                      Frequency: Three times a week

                      Cost: Free

                      Best for: Content creators and influencers.

                      Popularity: 100K+ subscribers

                      Sample subject line: BTS of Building a Creator Beverage Brand

                      RIYL: case studies, game streamers, inside stories

                      Sign me up!

                      Use Newsletters to Become a Better Digital Marketer

                      We all need a little continuing education to stay in peak condition at our jobs.

                      Subscribe to a few — or all 23 — of these marketing newsletters, commit to reading them, and regale your co-workers with fun facts and brilliant marketing ideas galore.

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