For buyers

Find out what a spot actually costs

Every site, newsletter and creator in the directory publishes what it charges — by the day, the spot, the week or the month. Compare them side by side instead of emailing twenty media kits.

Free to browse. No account needed to search.

Published rates, not ranges

A price is only listed when the seller has confirmed it. Where there is no rate we say so and point at their own page rather than inventing a number.

Every basis, side by side

Sellers quote differently — a pinned post by the day, a newsletter slot by the issue. Each spot shows the basis it is genuinely sold on.

Availability, not just price

A rate card that cannot say whether March is free is a price list. Each spot carries a calendar showing what is already booked.

01

Search by budget and channel

Filter by price band, platform and audience size.

02

Check the calendar

Pick a window against what the seller has already sold.

03

Ask for the dates

Send a request with your creative attached. The seller confirms.

What this is not

Not an ad network and not a DSP. Nothing here bids, targets or retargets — every spot is one advertiser buying one slot from one publisher, at a price that publisher wrote down.

Questions people ask

How much does it cost to advertise in a newsletter?
It depends far more on the list than on the format. Rates in the directory run from under $50 for a classified mention in a small niche list to several thousand for the main slot in a large one. What matters is the audience behind the slot, which is why every listing shows reach next to price.
Is the price on a listing the price I pay?
It is the price the seller published. Some mark their rate negotiable, which is shown on the spot. Nothing here takes payment — you agree the figure with the seller and settle it between you.
What is CPM, and why do so few listings quote one?
CPM is cost per thousand impressions, the unit display advertising is bought in. Newsletters, podcasts and creators mostly sell a spot or a day instead, because they sell a slot rather than an audience volume. Each listing states the basis it is genuinely sold on rather than converting everything to one number.
Can I see whether the dates I want are free?
Yes, where the seller manages their inventory here. Each spot carries a calendar with sold days struck out and a capacity, so a newsletter selling three slots an issue shows a day as full only when all three are gone.
What do I need to supply?
Whatever the spot states: artwork dimensions, file types, headline and copy limits, and when the creative is due. It is printed on the spot so nothing is made twice.

Start with what you can afford and work outwards.