Email apps use older, more limited rendering than a web browser. That is why newsletters are built with tables and inline styles instead of the layout tools used on websites, and why buttons need special code to look right in Outlook. This builder handles that for you, so you can focus on the content.
For the full list of rules, read our guide to HTML email best practices.
Choose Export for platform and we convert the unsubscribe link, first name and address placeholders into your platform's own merge tags. Step-by-step guides: Mailchimp, HubSpot, Brevo, MailerLite, ActiveCampaign and Kit.
Start from a template and change the text and colors. Browse all templates.
No. It creates the HTML for your newsletter. Download it, then paste or import it into your email platform or sending tool. Most platforms have a custom HTML or code-your-own template option.
It uses table-based layout, inline styles and Outlook-safe buttons, which is how Outlook needs email to be built. Rendering still varies between apps, so send yourself a test first.
Email apps can only show images at a public web address. Upload your images to your own hosting, then set the Image base URL so the downloaded HTML points to them. The ZIP download includes your images ready to upload.
Yes. The email is 600px wide on desktop and shrinks to fit phones, and multi-column sections stack into one column on narrow screens.
Yes. No signup, no watermark, and you can download as many designs as you like.
Yes. Designs save automatically in your browser, and you can save a design file to reload or share later. You can also start from any of the free templates.
Once your email is designed, import the HTML into an email platform. Export with the right merge tags for yours.
Some links on this site may be affiliate links. If you sign up through one, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Learn more. See all recommended tools.
Need an email signature as well? Use the signature generator.