Welcome offer template
10% for joining, its code shown the moment the reader signs up.
Who it is for
For a shop welcoming new customers: its 10% large on a gradient beside the form, a first name the reader may leave, and a box they tick to agree. Signed up, the code appears in the same box with Copy beside it, so nothing is sent by mail and nobody waits for it.
What it asks
- Its heading
- “10% off your first order”
- An address to write to
- First name
- Their first name, if they like
- Their consent
- A box they tick, never ticked for them
- Once signed up
- A thank-you with the code WELCOME10
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.
- 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.
- Class timetable
In a corner behind its words: the times that suit a reader, ticked.
- 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.