Client newsletter examples, by industry
Every example below is a real issue written end-to-end by newslet for a sample business — same engine, same fact-checks our customers get, nothing hand-polished. Pick your industry to see the full issue annotated, with subject lines and a year of topic ideas.

Insurance
“A quake in Texas, a gap in your policy”
Written for Hometown Insurance Group — independent P&C agency in Boise, Idaho.
See the annotated example →

Real estate
“About that 21% foreclosure jump”
Written for Maple & Main Realty — residential team in Asheville, North Carolina.
See the annotated example →

Financial advisors
“The charitable giving rules changed”
Written for Lakeshore Retirement Planning — retirement planning practice in Traverse City, Michigan.
See the annotated example →

Home services
“Is your AC worth fixing this summer?”
Written for Comfort First Heating & Air — heating & air company in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
See the annotated example →

Dental
“Could a gel regrow your enamel?”
Written for Willow Creek Dental — family practice in Bend, Oregon.
See the annotated example →

Veterinary
“Your pet's prescriptions, now at CVS”
Written for Cedar Park Animal Hospital — animal hospital in Fort Collins, Colorado.
See the annotated example →

Law
“Before you ask a chatbot about your will”
Written for Stonebridge Law — small firm in Missoula, Montana.
See the annotated example →

Accounting
“When a $20,000 refund is bad news”
Written for Summit Tax & Accounting — tax and accounting firm in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
See the annotated example →

Med spas
“Your sun shirt is now a medical expense”
Written for Solstice Aesthetics — aesthetics practice in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
See the annotated example →

Mortgage
“Rates just hit a one-year high. Now what?”
Written for Blue Door Home Loans — lending team in Madison, Wisconsin.
See the annotated example →
The best example is yours.
Paste your website and read this week's issue written for your clients, in your voice — free, before you decide anything.
See my first issue →