Newsletter — email the people who asked

What this screen is for. People who signed up on your website. Write once; we email everyone who confirmed — and only them: a signup isn't on your list until they click the link in a confirmation email, and every send carries a one-click unsubscribe. How to get there. Sidebar → Marketing → Newsletter. What every button does Show newsletter signup on my website — the switch for the signup box in your site's footer. Off, "the signup box is hidden — nobody new can join until you turn it back on." Your subscribers — honest counts (confirmed · pending · unsubscribed) and the list: email, joined date, status. Remove asks first — "They can sign up again any time." Write your newsletter — a Subject and a Message ("share a seasonal tip, a recent blog post, or an offer"). Email my latest blog post fills both from your newest published post, with a read-the-full-post link (it's greyed until you've published one). Send me a test — one email to your own inbox: "check it before you send to everyone." Send to N subscribers — asks once, then queues one email per confirmed subscriber. The note under the composer says the whole law-and-manners deal: every newsletter includes a one-click unsubscribe link, and only your confirmed subscribers receive it — never anyone still pending or unsubscribed. Past newsletters — each send with its subject, date, and honest counts: "42 sent," "3 on the way," and "1 failed" when true. Common questions "How does someone get on my list?" They sign up in your website's footer, then click the link in the confirmation email. No click, no list — that's the double opt-in, and it's why your mail lands well. "How do I send my latest blog post as a newsletter?" One tap — Email my latest blog post — then read it, test it, send it. "Can I add someone to the list myself?" No — confirmation is the point. Send them your site's link and let them opt in. "How do people stop getting it?" The one-click unsubscribe in every email. Their row flips to unsubscribed and they're never mailed again. "Is this waiting on some approval like texting?" No — newsletters ride the same email transport as your report emails. If reports send, newsletters send. Good to know Say it the sanctioned way: "one-click unsubscribe, and only people who confirmed" — never a broader no-spam promise. Send yourself the test first — it's one tap and it's saved more than one typo. The signup box, the confirmation page, and the unsubscribe page live on your public site — covered in the booking-site doc. Related Blog — the posts worth mailing Email Delivery — watching the sends Your site's pages — signup and confirm