Landing pages
Newsletter landing page example that shows the issues
Nobody subscribes to a newsletter they cannot picture. This example for an invented weekly Sydney weekend email shows what every issue contains in three photo rows, lists the last three issues with their contents, and promises exactly one email a week on Thursdays.
The home page at three widths
The same page on a desktop, a tablet and a phone, exactly as it renders. Scroll inside each frame to read it all; nothing here can be clicked or submitted.
Page by page
- Home /
- Hero (centred), Features (zig-zag rows), News (list), FAQ (centred), Newsletter (card), Call to action (card)
- Privacy policy /privacy
- Text (single column), 5 in a row
- Terms of use /terms
- Text (single column), 5 in a row
Sections in order
A centred hero over a coastal pool photo, three zig-zag feature rows for the issue format, the news section in its list layout for recent issues, a short FAQ, the newsletter sign up card and a quieter call to action card at the end. The Sky palette and Montserrat with Lora suit an editorial email.
Keeping it fresh
Update the three recent issues each week, or ask the AI chat to replace the oldest with the latest, and publish. A page that shows last week's issue looks alive; one that shows last year's looks abandoned.
What makes this website work
The format in three rows
One walk, one place to eat, one thing on, each with a photo and what the issue tells you about it. Seeing the format is what turns a vague "weekly newsletter" into something a reader wants on Thursday.
Past issues as proof
The news section lists the last three issues with their dates and contents. It shows the newsletter is real and regular, which matters more than any claim about it.
Frequency stated plainly
Once a week, on Thursday morning, nothing else, with one click unsubscribe. Fear of a flood of email is the main reason people do not sign up, so the FAQ deals with it first.
Questions people ask
What should a newsletter landing page show?
What each issue contains, how often it arrives, who writes it, a few recent issues and a one field sign up. This example shows the format in three photo rows, lists the last three issues and answers frequency, cost and unsubscribing in the FAQ.
Does OneCraft send the newsletter?
No. The sign up card collects emails into the site's message inbox, merged by address, and you export them as a CSV into the email tool you send with. OneCraft keeps the list of who signed up on this page and when.
Can I show past issues on the page?
This example uses the news section in its list layout, with a title, date and one line excerpt for each issue. Each post can also carry a link, so if your issues are archived online, readers can open the full issue from the list.
Should the sign up form ask for a name?
For a free newsletter, an email is enough, and every extra field lowers sign ups. The newsletter section asks for the email only, with a hidden field that catches spam bots so fake sign ups never reach your list or your email tool.
Can I put the page on my own domain?
Yes, on a paid plan. Publish to a free onecraft.live address, add your domain in Settings, set the TXT and CNAME records and verify. The newsletter page then runs on your own address with a managed certificate, and the onecraft.live address keeps working too.
Build your own in about a minute
The button below opens the generator with this use case already described. Change the wording to match your own, generate, then edit anything you like.
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For everything this generator can do, see the website maker.
Sources
Written and checked by the OneCraft team. Last checked .