Newsletters
Subscribe to everything. Regret nothing.
A dedicated newsletter alias lets you sign up for anything that looks interesting without giving out your real address. Your reading arrives in your inbox, organised and pausable — and if a list ever sells your details, you'll know exactly which one.
Every subscription in one stream, none of them holding your real address.
For readers and for writers
If you read newsletters
Use one alias for all your subscriptions, or split by topic — work reads, hobby reads, deal alerts. Tag and folder them in Vend so your inbox stays yours. Done with a list whose unsubscribe link goes nowhere? Block the sender or pause the alias.
If you write one
Your reply-to and sponsorship addresses become part of the publication. Put them on aliases and the newsletter stays sellable — the address transfers with it when you hand over or sell. More in the creators guide.
Your reading list shouldn't own your identity
Every newsletter signup adds your address to another database, another analytics platform, another "trusted partner" list. Years later you're still paying for a whitepaper you downloaded once.
An alias breaks that chain. The publisher gets a working address; you keep the ability to walk away completely — one switch, no unsubscribe archaeology, no wondering who else has your details.
Frequently asked questions
Will newsletters look different in my inbox?
No. They arrive like any other mail, sent to your alias. You can filter on the alias address to route reading into its own folder or label.
Can I confirm double opt-in subscriptions?
Yes. Confirmation emails forward to you like everything else, and any links in them work normally.
What happens when I unsubscribe from everything?
Keep the alias for future signups, pause it for silence, or delete it entirely — your real address was never on any list.
Can I tell which newsletter shared my address?
Yes, if you use one alias per subscription. Unexpected mail on that alias points to exactly one culprit.
Do aliases work with Substack, beehiiv, and similar platforms?
Yes. An alias is a standard email address, so it works with any newsletter platform.
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Create a free newsletter alias and subscribe to your next find without a second thought.
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