Same mechanism everywhere. Different rhythm.
Eight pages, one per industry. Pick yours — the rest of this page applies to all eight.
For agenciesOne workspace per client, isolated, with its own list, sender, signature and voice. You switch between them from the left sidebar.For freelancersYou write to clients between projects. The tool shouldn't take half a day to relearn each time.For online storesYour customers bought once. The newsletter is what decides whether they come back — but only if it arrives.For nonprofitsMembers, volunteers, donors: three audiences, three messages, and often one person handling everything — as a volunteer.For restaurants and shopsA new menu, an evening to fill, a closure to announce. Three reasons to write, and never the time to do it.For real estate agentsA new listing, a selection to send, buyers waiting for the right message at the right moment.For newsletter creatorsYour newsletter is your work. It goes out from your address, under your name, and your list exports whenever you want.For SaaS companiesA product newsletter, a changelog, an outreach to dormant accounts. All drivable from your terminal or your agent.
What doesn't change across industries
- SubscribersAn address submitted, a confirmation click, and nothing before that click. A subscriber starts as "pending": double opt-in is always on.
- Inbox providersThey don't know your industry. A neighborhood shop and an agency pass the same SPF, DKIM and DMARC checks.
- The lawSame proof of consent at sign-up, same postal address in the footer, same one-click opt-out. No industry is exempt.
1single list, whatever your industryNo parallel lists to create and maintain: your subscribers, and tags to organize them — one subscriber can carry several. An address can't enter a workspace twice, so nobody receives the same message more than once.
What changes
The vocabulary, the sending rhythm, and how you sort people. Three things — and none of them touch the mechanism.
The trigger for each send
Every industry has its own, and that's what drives the rhythm.
| Industry | What triggers the send | The objection the page answers |
|---|---|---|
| For agencies | A typical Monday morning | What if I want to bill my clients myself? |
| For freelancers | A quarterly newsletter in twenty minutes | I only have forty contacts. Is it worth it? |
| For online stores | A clearance sale | How do my customers get from my store into Mailcheer? |
| For nonprofits | Notice of the annual general meeting | What does it cost a nonprofit? |
| For restaurants and shops | Announcing an evening event | How do I collect my customers' email addresses? |
| For real estate agents | A weekly property selection | How does my contact file get into Mailcheer? |
| For newsletter creators | A weekly newsletter | What about paid subscriptions? |
| For SaaS companies | The monthly changelog newsletter | What about transactional emails? |
If your industry isn't listed
Pick the one whose rhythm matches yours. An architecture firm will read the freelancers page, a concert venue the restaurants page: what matters is the sending frequency and how people sign up, not the job title.
Open an account and send your first one
The free plan includes 3,000 emails per month, no credit card — enough to see what it looks like for your audience, whatever your industry.