Submit your newsletter to the BlogHub directory

Readers who are actually looking

People come to a directory with the intent to subscribe to something new. That's a warmer audience than a social feed, where you're competing with everything else for a scroll.

A permanent, indexable page

Your listing gets its own page with your title, description, and a link to your publication. It stays up and stays crawlable — a social post is gone in a day.

A link back to your site

Every listing links out to your publication, so search engines have one more path to your content. Directory links are the standard first move for a new publication with no backlinks yet.

Frequently asked questions

Is it free to submit a newsletter to BlogHub?

Yes. Listing a publication is free and always will be — there's no submission fee, no review fee, and no subscription. The only paid thing on the site is the optional featured slot at the top of the home page, which is a separate product you never need to buy to be listed.

Do I need a minimum number of subscribers?

No. There's no subscriber threshold. A newsletter on issue one can list alongside one with fifty thousand readers — a directory is most useful precisely for publications that don't have an audience yet.

Which platforms can I submit from?

Any of them. Substack, beehiiv, Ghost, Kit, Mailchimp, Medium, and self-hosted blogs all work the same way, because all we need is a public URL we can fetch a title and description from.

How long does approval take?

Listings go live as soon as you publish them — there's no queue to sit in. We remove spam and dead links after the fact rather than making every writer wait on a manual review.

Do I get a link back to my site?

Yes. Your listing page links out to your publication, which gives search engines another route to your content. It's one link, not a magic ranking fix, but it's the kind of link a brand-new publication has no other way to get.

What's the difference between a newsletter directory and a newsletter aggregator?

A directory lists publications so readers can browse and subscribe on the publisher's own platform — that's what BlogHub is. An aggregator pulls the actual issues into one inbox or feed and readers consume them there. Directories send you subscribers; aggregators tend to keep the reading on their own site.

Can I submit more than one publication?

Yes. Submit as many as you own. Each one gets its own listing page and its own votes, so a personal blog and a niche newsletter can both be listed under the categories that fit them.

Can I edit or remove my listing later?

Yes. Publications you submit show up in your profile, where you can update the title, description, category, and tags at any time, or take the listing down entirely.