xbiz world
xbiz premiere

Using Email Newsletters As A Traffic-Building Tool

Email newsletters and other marketing blasts provide online operators with a “push” technology for reaching out to prospects, and are a great way to stay in touch with past customers, letting them know about your latest offers. These sales tools can also be used to solicit new business and for sending confirmations of current transactions, solidifying customer’s positive perceptions about your company and its responsiveness.

This ultimately increases website traffic and sales; but various legal and technological complexities have made running and tracking e-mail campaigns difficult — until now...

Email newsletters and other marketing blasts provide online operators with a “push” technology for reaching out to prospects.

Calling itself “E-mail marketing software for designers and their clients,” CampaignMonitor.com allows users to create custom e-mail messages with their own tools, or via templates that let clients send their own blasts.

CampaignMonitor automatically handles newsletter signups, “unsubscribes” and bounces, so that e-mail lists are as accurate and as “clean” as possible. Subscribers can be grouped together for niche targeting, allowing for greater flexibility in e-mail marketing communications.

Sophisticated tools and actionable reports reveal more than standard open and click rates, to track and report on conversions and sales occurring as a result of an e-mail blast.

While other e-mail marketing tools may provide similar features, CampaignMonitor stands apart from the pack in that its offering is a customizable white-label that can be rebranded to your desired look and feel — allowing users to set the price that their clients will pay — and then forwarding a payment covering your monthly profits as a reseller.

Myriad downloads, plugins and extensions make integrating CampaignMonitor into your existing infrastructure a snap, while guides, templates and other resources will get users up and running in no time.

Used by leading Internet companies including eBay, Facebook, Intel and Twitter, CampaignMonitor offers a variety of plans starting at $15 per month, with a free trial of the service available.

If you want a powerful, yet easy to use solution for e-mail marketing, this may be it.

Related:  

Copyright © 2026 Adnet Media. All Rights Reserved. XBIZ is a trademark of Adnet Media.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.

More Articles

opinion

Manifesting Creator Success Through Action and Intention

As we enter a new year, it’s the perfect time to channel your erotic life-force energy toward your goals — and sex magic offers a powerful way to do so.

Domina Doll ·
opinion

A Creator's Guide to Starting the Year With Strong Financial Habits

Every January brings that familiar rush of new ideas and big goals. Creators feel ready to overhaul their content, commit to new posting schedules and jump on fresh opportunities.

Megan Stokes ·
opinion

Pornnhub's Jade Talks Trust and Community

If you’ve ever interacted with Jade at Pornhub, you already know one thing to be true: Whether you’re coordinating an event, confirming deliverables or simply trying to get an answer quickly, things move more smoothly when she’s involved. Emails get answered. Details are confirmed. Deadlines don’t drift. And through it all, her tone remains warm, friendly and grounded.

Women In Adult ·
opinion

Outlook 2026: Industry Execs Weigh In on Strategy, Monetization and Risk

The adult industry enters 2026 at a moment of concentrated change. Over the past year, the sector’s evolution has accelerated. Creators have become full-scale businesses, managing branding, compliance, distribution and community under intensifying competition. Studios and platforms are refining production and business models in response to pressures ranging from regulatory mandates to shifting consumer preferences.

Jackie Backman ·
opinion

How Platforms Can Tap AI to Moderate Content at Scale

Every day, billions of posts, images and videos are uploaded to platforms like Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and X. As social media has grown, so has the amount of content that must be reviewed — including hate speech, misinformation, deepfakes, violent material and coordinated manipulation campaigns.

Christoph Hermes ·
opinion

What DSA and GDPR Enforcement Means for Adult Platforms

Adult platforms have never been more visible to regulators than they are right now. For years, the industry operated in a gray zone: enormous traffic, massive data volume and minimal oversight. Those days are over.

Corey D. Silverstein ·
opinion

Making the Case for Network Tokens in Recurring Billing

A declined transaction isn’t just a technical error; it’s lost revenue you fought hard to earn. But here’s some good news for adult merchants: The same technology that helps the world’s largest subscription services smoothly process millions of monthly subscriptions is now available to you as well.

Jonathan Corona ·
opinion

Navigating Age Verification Laws Without Disrupting Revenue

With age verification laws now firmly in place across multiple markets, merchants are asking practical questions: How is this affecting traffic? What happens during onboarding? Which approaches are proving workable in real payment flows?

Cathy Beardsley ·
opinion

How Adult Businesses Can Navigate Global Compliance Demands

The internet has made the world feel small. Case in point: Adult websites based in the U.S. are now getting letters from regulators demanding compliance with foreign laws, even if they don’t operate in those countries. Meanwhile, some U.S. website operators dealing with the patchwork of state-level age verification laws have considered incorporating offshore in the hopes of avoiding these new obligations — but even operators with no physical presence in the U.S. have been sued or threatened with claims for not following state AV laws.

Larry Walters ·
opinion

Top Tips for Bulletproof Creator Management Contracts

The creator management business is booming. Every week, it seems, a new agency emerges, promising to turn creators into stars, automate their fan interactions or triple their revenue through “secret” social strategies. The reality? Many of these agencies are operating with contracts that wouldn’t survive a single serious dispute — if they even have contracts at all.

Corey D. Silverstein ·
Show More