What each tool shipped lately, pulled every day from the vendor's own changelog or blog. Every entry links to its source. Last refresh: 31 October 2026.
Select blocks in an issue and pick Who sees this, or type / and pick Section: what's in it goes only to readers with a tag or in a segment, or to everyone except them. Everyone you send the issue to still gets it, without the parts that aren't for them.
Our MailCheap review →A bell in the sidebar, in a section of its own under Domains and API keys, shows what needs you, like a paused campaign, which MailCheap emails you too, and what happened: an import that finished in the background, a campaign sent to everyone, or an issue under review and then approved.
Our MailCheap review →A sent campaign's report, from the Campaigns page, lists everyone it went to in its Recipients tab: when it reached them, when they opened and clicked it, the links they clicked, and whether it bounced, they marked it as spam or they unsubscribed through it.
Our MailCheap review →Open a sent issue from the Campaigns page, then Click map in its Links tab: each link that got clicks shows how many contacts clicked it and its share, where it sits in the email.
Our MailCheap review →Once your newsletter has a campaign, New on the Campaigns page asks how to start: Blank, or Copy a campaign.
Our MailCheap review →On the Contacts page, Left out on an import lists each address it left out and why, with a search.
Our MailCheap review →The editor puts a dot beside each block that may look broken to your readers. Amber is something to check: a link with no address or to a placeholder like example.com, a name or field that leaves a gap for readers without one, text left from a template like Lorem ipsum, or an HTML block whose tags don't match up. Red i
Our MailCheap review →In the editor, typing {{ suggests the first name and your own contact fields, narrowed as you type: press Enter or click one to finish its tag.
Our MailCheap review →Edit tags, in the ⋯ menu of a contact's page or of their row on the Contacts page, lists the tags you've given other contacts under the field, the most used first, each with how many contacts have it.
Our MailCheap review →Type / in the editor and pick Button: type its text right on it, paste the link it opens, and place it on the left, in the center or on the right from the bar above it. Names and fields work in its text and its link.
Our MailCheap review →Contacts has filters next to the search: status, tag, signup date (before a day, after one or between two) and source, like your signup form or an import. The status, tag and source filters say how many contacts have each, and the page's address keeps what you picked.
Our MailCheap review →Type / in the editor and pick HTML to add your own HTML to an issue, like a button, a table, a sponsor's banner or a signature. Its code shows in color as you type, and once you're done the block shows what readers get, in your newsletter's email design.
Our MailCheap review →Your contact fields now print in emails the way the first name does: {{plan}} shows each reader's plan, and {{plan|free}} shows free to readers without one. Numbers and dates print the way people write them, like 1,250 and March 3, 2024.
Our MailCheap review →Click anyone on the Contacts page to open their page: their picture, status, country, inbox and when they subscribed, how many of your emails they got, and the share they opened and clicked.
Our MailCheap review →While a newsletter sends from the shared address, the overview and the send step show a short note with its next step: add a domain, finish verifying it, or send from it once it's verified. From a verified domain, the note opens the newsletter's sender settings with that domain already picked, ready to save.
Our MailCheap review →MailCheap now cleans every newsletter's list in the background, with nothing to turn on. Contacts on known spam domains stop getting issues, and so do contacts whose domain can't receive email: one that no longer exists, or has no mail server, bounces every email sent to it.
Our MailCheap review →The send step of a campaign now starts with where the issue goes. Email and web stays the default: it goes to your contacts and on your newsletter's website.
Our MailCheap review →With a paid plan, MailCheap emails you a summary every Monday at 8 AM, your time: who joined and who left against the week before, your total, new subscribers over the last 8 weeks, and your latest issue's opens and clicks against your average, with its most clicked link.
Our MailCheap review →A CSV dropped anywhere on the Contacts page opens the import with it, and the import takes one dropped anywhere on its window.
Our MailCheap review →After you pick a CSV, the import shows the first contacts as they'll be in your list, and every column with a few of its values and where it goes, in plain words: Email, First name, Status, Signup date, Tags, a field, or Don't import. Columns it recognized fold away; new fields and the columns it leaves out need a look
Our MailCheap review →A sent issue's report shows its opens and clicks hour by hour for the first 3 days, in your timezone, with the busiest hour marked and how fast half of the opens came.
Our MailCheap review →Contacts can have a first name, tags and your own fields, like a company or a plan. Edit them from a contact's menu, filter the list by tag, and tag everyone the list shows at once.
Our MailCheap review →Form for your site, in your newsletter's settings, gives you a signup form to paste on your own site: a script that shows it in your theme and says what happened in place, or plain HTML that works without JavaScript. As a card, it sits under a headline and a line of text you can write yourself, and it can ask for a fir
Our MailCheap review →An issue's report lists the links readers clicked, most clicked first: how many contacts clicked each one, every click, and each link's share of everyone who clicked a link.
Our MailCheap review →In a campaign's send step, To shows who gets the issue and how many: everyone, or one of your segments out of all your contacts. New segment makes one without leaving the step.
Our MailCheap review →New subscribers get the confirmation email or your welcome email, not both. Both switches now work from their own page: turning one on says the other turns off, and one save does both.
Our MailCheap review →In Contacts, each contact's menu, at the end of their row, changes their status: mark an active contact dormant to stop your issues to them for a while, mark a dormant or pending one active, unsubscribe them, or resubscribe someone who unsubscribed.
Our MailCheap review →Settings, then Design, shows eight themes, each with your newsletter's website and one of your emails in it. A click applies one, and a message lets you undo it.
Our MailCheap review →Settings opens on an overview of your newsletter: a card for each section, with where it stands, like double opt-in on or your website's address.
Our MailCheap review →The help center explains each part of MailCheap: setting up your newsletter, contacts and imports, writing, sending and scheduling, the warm-up, deliverability, plans and your account.
Our MailCheap review →Contacts shows your segments as cards with their counts: contacts picked by when they last opened or clicked, how many issues they missed in a row, how many emails they opened, when and where they signed up, or their address. Click one to list and export its contacts.
Our MailCheap review →Point at a picture in the editor and its toolbar shows inside its top edge: left, center or right, Alt and delete. On a phone, tap the picture.
Our MailCheap review →Point at a block in the editor and a grip shows to its left. Drag it, and a line shows where the block lands. Click the grip to select the block.
Our MailCheap review →The ⋯ menu at the top of a campaign starts with Send a test email and Preview, whichever step you're on.
Our MailCheap review →Schedule, in a campaign's send step, opens a calendar with today marked, the other months a click away, and times every 15 minutes.
Our MailCheap review →In a campaign, Preview's Mobile view shows Gmail on an iPhone, with your issue on top of the inbox: its sender, subject and preview text. A fingertip taps its row until you do, then the email opens as in Gmail.
Our MailCheap review →A campaign goes Write, Review, Send. Review lists the email's own checks: the subject and its length, preview text, content, unsubscribe link, size, postal address, sender and a test sent.
Our MailCheap review →