Written on Tuesday at your pace, sent Friday at 11 a.m.
Friday's event isn't announced on Saturday. You write when you have time; it goes out when your customers are deciding where to eat.
3,000 emails per month included · no credit card
The problem
You write when there's an emergency — and the emergency always falls at the wrong moment. The newsletter goes out at 11 p.m., poorly written, or doesn't go out at all.
From Tuesday calm to Friday 11 a.m.
- 1
Tuesday, service done: you describe the event to the assistant in three sentences. It turns that into a newsletter with a subject line.
- 2
You replace the button link with your own reservation page, and read it through.
- 3
You send it to yourself, and watch it arrive in a real inbox, on your phone.
- 4
You open the calendar, drop the newsletter on Friday at 11 a.m., and close the laptop.
- 5
Friday 11 a.m., it goes without you. If something blocks it, it falls back to draft and you get a note saying what — never a 3 a.m. scramble.
Addresses come from the floor
A sign-up link goes in your bio, on your site, or behind a QR code printed on the bill. Regulars you add by hand, one by one.
An address joins the list when its owner clicks the confirmation link. That click keeps your newsletter in the inbox, six months on as on the first send.
Questions we get asked
What if I only have sixty addresses?
Sixty addresses means 50 newsletters a month at no cost. A local business list is small and loyal: that's exactly the case the free plan is built for.
Can I buy a local email list?
No, and it's not just a policy question: a purchased list is illegal and damages your sender reputation from the very first campaign. Mailcheer doesn't sell or accept them.
Announce next week's event this week
3,000 sends per month, no credit card. Enough to drop two or three newsletters in the calendar and see what it does for the room.
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