Class timetable template
In a corner behind its words: the times that suit a reader, ticked.
Who it is for
For a school, a studio or a gym: a button with its words in a corner of every page opens the form over itself, with the times that suit a reader as chips. On a phone it rises as a sheet from the foot.
What it asks
- Its heading
- “New classes, first”
- An address to write to
- First name
- Their first name, if they like
- Which times suit you?
- Any of Mornings, Evenings or Weekends
- Their consent
- A line under the button
- Once signed up
- A thank-you, in the same box
What arrives in your Inbox
Inbox 2 new
Other templates
- Newsletter
The plain form every sign-up starts from: a heading, a line and the address.
- One line
The address and the button side by side, for a footer.
- Footer strip
One line on the colour's faint ground, under an envelope.
- Welcome offer
10% for joining, its code shown the moment the reader signs up.
- New pieces
Topics a reader ticks, so each hears only about what they like.
- Sale alerts
Centred under a price tag: told the day before a sale, and only then.
- Weekly letter
A writer's letter, its three promises ticked under the heading.
- New episodes
One note when an episode is out, on a dark card with a bell.
- Event invitations
Invitations to the next evening, the reader's name asked for.
- Product updates
A changelog by e-mail under a sparkle, its two promises ticked.
- Waitlist
A place in the queue, then the owner's own page.
Questions
Something else? Write to us.
Where do sign-ups go?
Into your Inbox and Contacts, which download as a spreadsheet, and on to your own mailing tool through a webhook if you set one.
Does it e-mail my readers?
No. It sends them nothing: no confirmation and no welcome. It keeps their address for you to write to.
What if someone signs up twice?
They see the same thank-you, and you get one sign-up, not two.
Will I get spam?
Far less. Bots fill in a hidden field, and what they send is dropped.