ConvertKit vs Mailchimp
Email marketing for creators who'd rather write code than newsletters, but still need to get paid meets the friendly face of email marketing that'll nickel-and-dime you as you grow. Here's our take.
Mailchimp
The friendly face of email marketing that'll nickel-and-dime you as you grow.
ConvertKit
Email marketing for creators who'd rather write code than newsletters, but still need to get paid.
Pros
- +Creator-focused features like landing pages and email sequences that actually convert
- +Simple API and integrations for developers to automate workflows
- +Transparent pricing with no hidden fees for subscriber tiers
Cons
- -Limited design customization compared to tools like Mailchimp
- -Can get pricey for large audiences, though still cheaper than enterprise options
Mailchimp
Nice PickThe friendly face of email marketing that'll nickel-and-dime you as you grow.
Pros
- +Intuitive drag-and-drop editor for quick campaign creation
- +Robust audience segmentation and automation workflows
- +All-in-one platform with landing pages and e-commerce integrations
Cons
- -Pricing tiers can get steep as your subscriber list expands
- -Limited advanced customization compared to more developer-focused tools
The Verdict
Use Mailchimp if: You want intuitive drag-and-drop editor for quick campaign creation and can live with pricing tiers can get steep as your subscriber list expands.
Use ConvertKit if: You prioritize creator-focused features like landing pages and email sequences that actually convert over what Mailchimp offers.
The friendly face of email marketing that'll nickel-and-dime you as you grow.
Disagree with our pick? nice@nicepick.dev