17 Welcome Email Templates for Substack & Newsletters (Plug and Play)
Stop staring at a blank screen. Fill in the blanks, hit send, start building relationships.
You subscribed to write a newsletter. Not to stress about welcome emails.
But here you are, 30 minutes into writing one email, deleting everything, starting over, wondering if it sounds too salesy or too casual or too boring.
This stops now.
What You're Getting:
17 completely different welcome email templates. Not 17 versions of the same email. 17 DIFFERENT approaches.
Each template is:
- Fill-in-the-blank format (insert your info, done)
- 4-5 real examples from different niches (so you see how it works)
- 5-7 subject line options (pick one, customize, send)
- Short (under 7 lines, because nobody reads long welcome emails)
- Designed to get replies (not just sit in their inbox)
The 17 Templates:
- The Story Hook - Share your before/after, ask what brought them here
- The Direct Value - List exactly what they'll get, mention first email topic
- The Problem Solver - Name their problems, ask which one is theirs, offer help
- The Question Hook - Ask what's stopping them, share your result, get them to reply
- The Free Value First - Give them one actionable tip immediately, ask their challenge
- The Call Out - Call out that they've been planning too long, share your result after starting
- The Results Promise - Promise specific outcomes in specific timeframe, ask where they're starting
- The Honest Reality - Admit what you're NOT, show what you ARE, attract right people
- The Community Vibe - Show community size, what makes it special, ask them to engage
- The Two-Way Conversation - Ask what they need help with before sending content
- The Time-Conscious - Respect their inbox, give them easy out, ask why they subscribed
- The Social Proof - Share others' results, position them as "next," ask what they need
- The Offer-Heavy - Lead with your paid service, give free alternative, set expectations
- The Specific Outcome - Promise one clear result in timeframe, ask their current state
- The Relate First - Name their frustration, show you felt it too, ask where they're stuck
- The Challenge Accepted - Frame as commitment/challenge, explain what happens next, ask if they're ready
- The Early Bird - Make them feel special for joining early, explain what they'll see
Who This Is For:
- Newsletter writers who hate writing welcome emails
- Substack creators who want more engagement
- Course creators building email lists
- Coaches who need to connect with subscribers
- Anyone building an audience and making the welcome email too complicated
Who This Is NOT For:
- People who already have perfect welcome emails
- People who enjoy spending hours on one email
- Corporate brands needing legal compliance language
What Makes This Different:
These aren't generic templates. Each one has a different psychological approach. Different hook. Different goal.
You're not getting 17 ways to say "thanks for subscribing." You're getting 17 different strategies for starting relationships.
Plus, every template has 4-5 filled examples from real niches (fitness, cooking, AI tools, freelancing, productivity, etc.) so you SEE how it works before you write yours.
How to Use This:
- Pick the template that matches your vibe
- Fill in the blanks with your info
- Choose a subject line from the options
- Send it
- Get replies
That's it. No overthinking. No perfectionism. Just done.
File Details:
- Format: Pdf Link with Notion page
- Templates: 17
- Examples: 60+
- Subject Lines: 119
- Niches Covered: 40+
The Investment:
This is everything you need to write welcome emails that actually work. For any niche. Any audience. Any style.
One-time payment. Yours forever. Use it for every newsletter you ever start.
17 Welcome Email Templates (Fill-in-the-Blank) Stop overthinking your welcome email. Pick a template, fill in the blanks, send it. Includes: 17 different approaches (not 17 versions of the same thing) 60+ examples from 40+ niches 119 subject line options All under 7 lines Designed to get replies For newsletter writers who hate writing welcome emails