Buttondown vs. TinyLetter
A great newsletter deserves a modern solution.
TinyLetter's been around for a long time, but let's be honest — the tool has lots of bugs and is missing the features you need to easily create a great newsletter.
I feel comfortable saying that because I literally created Buttondown because I was fed up with TinyLetter. Simple tasks like cleaning up Markdown, checking links, resizing images, and making sure the email looked right was a huge hassle. It took me away from doing the fun part: writing a great newsletter.
Buttondown solves those pain points – and more.
Migrate from Tinyletter in mere minutes
Buttondown has a step-by-step guide for migrating from Tinyletter to Buttondown! Here's the deal: if it takes you more than ten minutes, you get a free month of Buttondown.
Give it a shot
| Feature | Buttondown | Tinyletter |
| Free for your first hundred subscribers | ||
| Archives | ||
| Embeddable widget | ||
| Analytics | ||
| Markdown support | ||
| Drag and drop image uploading | ||
| Email scheduling | ||
| Free RSS support | ||
| Clean, usable design | ||
| Smart embeds | ||
| Autosaving | ||
| First-party API | ||
| Paid subscriptions | ||
| Third-party integrations | ||
| Privacy-first | ||
| Multiple newsletters | ||
| 'Pay what you want' mode | ||
| Discussion threads |
Kind words from happy writers
I used to use Tinyletter, but now I use Buttondown. The experience is much better.
Why Buttondown and not, say, Mailchimp or TinyLetter? One reason is that, as you’ll see in a moment, Buttondown is simple.
Why Buttondown?
Compared to:
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I hope you have a very nice day.