Newsletters are fast taking over the email scene, and are becoming one of the most popular types of content on the entire internet.

If you’ve studied email marketing—or even opened an email—you know that the length of emails can vary tremendously.

Whether you’re creating a newsletter content strategy from scratch or need to spice up your stale emails, we have plenty of ideas for you.

Newsletters come in all shapes and sizes, but perhaps you’re not totally sure what you should include in yours. Some (older) newsletters are often more free-flowing and centered around a single idea.

It’s time. You’re ready to monetize your newsletter! It’s an incredible feeling that you’ve built a brand so good that others are willing to pay to be associated with you.

Let’s tackle the ever-elusive question that every email marketer has asked at some point: when is the best time to send an email newsletter?

You’ve certainly heard of the newest online business model that’s minting 7-figure fortunes: email newsletters. Everywhere you look, there’s a new Forbes or Entrepreneur article detailing the story of a twentysomething newsletter founder who’s now unfathomably successful. 

Email may be an old medium for sending messages to subscribers, but it’s never been more relevant than it is now. Its latest iteration is newsletter-style content, where the email is the main attraction. Rather than focusing on getting readers to the next step in a sales funnel, the newsletter is the value proposition.

Marshall Jones has dedicated his career to the ever-changing field of journalism, spending the last 12 years as the managing editor of iNFOnews, an innovative online local news outlet in British Columbia. From one of the company's first hires, Marshall has been pivotal in growing iNFOnews into a trusted source that focuses on delivering the stories that readers care about most.

When Tina Nacrelli sent out her first email marketing campaign for her newly launched company, she wasn't sure what to expect. It was for a live webinar by C4CM, the online education company she had recently founded. Would anyone register for an event hosted by a company they had never heard of?