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The flagship

The newsletter your clients read.

Four pages a month, ghostwritten in your voice. You spend about twenty minutes; we do the rest. Take it as print and mail, as email and digital, or both.

Three printed client newsletters fanned out at an angle with their front pages showing.
Real issues we produced, printed and mailed — a beauty studio, a real-estate office, a window-covering franchise. Each set to the client’s own masthead, logo and colors.
9%

Direct mail to a house list responds at around 9%, against roughly 1% for email to a cold list.

ANA / DMA Response Rate Report
5–25×

Winning a new client costs many times what keeping an existing one does.

Harvard Business Review
77%

of B2B marketers use email newsletters as part of their content marketing.

Content Marketing Institute

Published industry benchmarks, not our clients' results. Outcomes vary by market and list — we don’t promise numbers before we’ve seen yours.

Why a newsletter and not more ads

Most marketing pays to persuade strangers. A newsletter spends on people who already hired you, referred you, or met you once and liked you. That list is your most valuable asset, and almost nobody uses it.

Firms don’t disagree — they just can’t keep it up. Month four is where newsletters die, and month four is a production problem.

What you get

Everything included, listed.

Nothing here is an upsell waiting to happen. This is the scope.

01

Ghostwritten in your voice

A twenty-minute interview becomes your column, one useful article, firm news and something worth keeping. It reads like you wrote it, and you approve it before it ships.

02

Designed and typeset

Four pages in your brand — logo, colors, and a masthead readers recognize before they read a word.

03

Printed and mailed — optional

Printed and posted through our production partner, billed to you at cost. No markup on paper or postage.

04

Published as a digital flipbook

A page-turning link you can email, text and post. It tracks how far people read and what they click.

05

Emailed to your list

The issue goes out as an email the day it ships, so the people who never open mail see it anyway.

06

Produced on our own system

Layout, proofing and build run on software we wrote. That’s why the date doesn’t slip in a busy month.

What arrives

One sheet, folded twice.

The format

It prints on one 11×17 sheet and folds twice — to 8.5×11, then to 8.5×5.5 for mailing. Four sides of space, which is five or six real articles rather than a postcard’s worth of headlines.

The return address, the postage and the address block sit on the outside. Your cover never carries a label, and nothing is stapled or sealed shut.

An 11 by 17 inch sheet flat with a centre fold, folded once to 8.5 by 11, then folded again to 8.5 by 5.5 with the return address, postage indicia and address block on the outside.

The digital edition

The same issue arrives as an email and as a flipbook you can link to. No printing, no postage, and it lands the day it ships.

The link works anywhere — a text message, a signature, a follow-up to somebody who asked what you do. Paper cannot be forwarded.

A published newsletter open as a flipbook in a browser, and the same issue as an email on a phone.

What goes inside it

Every issue is set to your own masthead, logo and colors, so it reads as something your firm publishes rather than something a vendor sent on your behalf.

These are real issues that went to print and to a mailing list — a family law firm, a brokerage, a franchise. Any of them can be opened and read end to end in the library.

Four published newsletter covers fanned out, with one issue open to its inside spread.

Ways to buy it

Three ways to run it

Same interview, same writing, same design, same schedule. What changes is how it reaches people, and what it costs.

The physical one

Print & mail

Four printed pages, addressed and mailed to your list. It sits on a desk or a kitchen counter for days instead of competing with two hundred unread emails, and older, referral-driven lists genuinely read it. Print and postage are billed to you at cost — we don’t mark them up.

Costs less

Email & digital

The same written issue as an email and a flipbook link you can send, text and post. No print, no postage, and it lands the day it ships. This is a real way to buy the newsletter, not a consolation prize — it suits younger lists, B2B lists, and anyone whose contacts live in their inbox.

Most take both

Both

The same issue, both ways, one production cycle. Mail catches someone at the kitchen table on a Saturday and the email catches the same person at their desk on a Tuesday. Most clients who can stretch to it take both, because the second channel is cheap once the issue is written.

A weathered U.S. mailbox with its flag up, standing in front of a hedge.
Where the issue lands. The flipbook link and the email go out the same week.

The alternative

Done for you, or done by you

Firms rarely stop because the newsletter failed. They stop because month four was busy.

With us

  • About twenty minutes of your time a month.
  • Written, designed and proofed by people who do it every month.
  • Print, postage and mailing handled at cost, when you take print.
  • It ships on the date we agreed, busy month or not.

On your own

  • Half a day gone before the draft reads right.
  • Design and print files rebuilt from scratch each time.
  • Somebody has to chase the mail house.
  • Month four arrives and the issue quietly skips.

The work

Issues we’ve already published.

Open any one and read it here.

Questions

The things people ask before they sign.

No. Talk to us for twenty minutes and we write the issue in your voice. Most clients send a photo and a sentence, and that becomes the column.

No — it’s uncrowded, which is the point. Your client gets a few hundred emails a week and almost no mail worth keeping. Print sits on a desk for days; email is gone in a scroll but arrives the day it ships. That’s the case for taking both, and it’s why they’re priced separately.

Four pages, five or six articles at 200–400 words. Long enough to be worth reading, short enough that it gets read.

Roughly 60–70 cents a copy, printed and mailed at cost through our print partner — we don’t mark it up. On a 500-name list that’s about $325 a month, separate from the production fee. Take email and digital and that line disappears entirely.

Yes. It’s a tier with its own price, not a discount on the print one, and it costs less because there’s no print and no postage. Plenty of clients start there and add print once it’s earning. If the budget stretches to both, we’ll tell you why we’d take both.

Tell us what you need.

Send a short note about your business and what is — or isn’t — happening with your marketing. Brandon reads every one and will tell you straight whether we’re a fit.

No pitch deck, no discovery-call gauntlet. One conversation, one straight answer.

See the workBook a call