Mailcheer.
Log inCreate a free account

Language

Log inCreate a free account

From your first subscriber to your first campaign

Eight features, and the order in which you meet them.

The writing assistantDescribe what you want to write in plain words. It returns a complete newsletter for you to edit.The editorial calendarThree months of sends at a glance. Drag a draft onto a date and it goes out on its own.The email campaign editorBlocks to build with, or a single text area to write in one go. Both, your choice.Subscribers and segmentsYour list, your fields, and segments that recalculate themselves.Email deliverabilityWriting a good letter is worthless if it lands in spam. It's the invisible half of the job.Email statisticsDelivered, opened, clicked, bounced: four numbers that show at a glance how the letter did.Multi-account workspacesOne brand, one client, one project: each gets a workspace, walled off, in the same account.Newsletter sign-up formsA list isn't bought, it's built. You need a front door.

Or by use case: freelancers · agencies · creators · real estate · e-commerce · software publishers · merchants

What connects them

Each feature solves one specific problem and works on its own: you can use segments without ever touching the calendar.

The order in which you encounter them

  1. 01

    The list first.

    A sign-up page to share — email signature, QR code, social media bio — and every address arrives with a timestamped consent.

  2. 02

    Contacts imported.

    A CSV file, columns mapped automatically, unsubscribes protected. Segments recalculate with every new signup.

  3. 03

    The letter written.

    Blocks to place, or a large text area to write in one go. The assistant returns a first draft for you to edit.

  4. 04

    The domain authenticated.

    SPF, DKIM and DMARC, with the exact menu path at your DNS host. Without this, even the best-written letter lands in spam.

  5. 05

    The campaign scheduled, results read.

    Drag a draft onto a date, it goes out on its own. Then: delivered, opened, clicked, bounced.

Subscriber base

A clean list, that stays clean

Subscribers2,000 subscribers

Deliverability

Your own domains, authenticated

mailcheer.comVerified domain
  • DKIMSignature in place — 3 CNAME
  • SPFv=spf1 include:amazonses.com ~all
  • DMARCPolicy published on _dmarc
Values provided by Mailcheer, checked once published

Team & workspaces

Agency-ready

Workspace members

What works between campaigns

Three mechanics that run without being opened. Set them up once, then forget them.

Automations

Messages that go out on their own

A welcome note the moment someone joins, a run of spaced-out messages — day 0, day 3, day 7 — and a follow-up to everyone who didn't open a campaign. Nothing goes out until you switch it on, nobody who joined earlier gets caught up, and nobody receives the same message twice.

A/B tests

Two versions, the better one goes to the rest

Write two subject lines, or two versions of the content. The slice of the list you choose receives them, and once your waiting time is up, whichever gets more opens — or clicks — goes out to everyone else. Below thirty recipients per version no winner is declared: the screen says so rather than guess.

Webhooks

Your software told as it happens

Delivered, opened, clicked, bounced, marked as spam, subscribed, unsubscribed: Mailcheer calls your endpoint the moment it happens, signed so you can check it. A service that doesn't answer is retried, and nothing is lost if yours restarts.

See the changelog

Trying costs less than doubting

3,000 emails a month free · no credit card — enough to test before committing.

Create a free accountOpen the demo