Newsletter Templates
46 templates · page 2 of 4
A newsletter is the one email category built for a relationship, not a single moment. There is no hard deadline and no one dominant CTA — the job is to show up on a predictable cadence often enough that subscribers recognize the format and know where to look for the update they actually care about.
The templates below cover the shapes that recurring sends take in practice: monthly digests and metrics recaps, curated "editor's picks" roundups, masthead-led editorial issues, and behind-the-scenes dispatches that build a sense of an ongoing relationship rather than a one-off broadcast.
Each template is responsive, renders cleanly across major email clients, and ships with the AI prompt that built it — clone it into your Temway workspace and adapt the sections to your own cadence and voice.
What these newsletter templates cover
- Monthly digest and metrics recaps that recap wins without turning into a status report
- Curated "editor's picks" roundups with a clear point of view
- Masthead-led editorial issues with a consistent recurring section structure
- Behind-the-scenes dispatches that build a sense of an ongoing relationship
Newsletter Email Template — Newspaper Nameplate Masthead
A recurring editorial newsletter that opens like a printed paper: a display nameplate over a heavy rule, the issue number and date on a tracked meta line, then three stories stacked flat.
Retail Newsletter Email Template — Full-Bleed Photo Statement
A seasonal retail newsletter that opens on a full-bleed duotone photograph with a two-line statement set directly on it, then drops into three flat product rows.
Newsletter Template — Editor's Note for Retail Brands
A byline block: round portrait, name and role, a hairline rule, and a short signed note. Puts a human at the top of a shop's newsletter.
Newsletter Template — In This Issue for Finance Teams
A numbered table of contents with read-times and hairline separators, giving a long research issue a scannable front door before the reader commits.
Newsletter Template — Issue Masthead for Nonprofits
A newspaper-style nameplate over a heavy rule, with issue number and date on a meta line. Opens every issue the same way, so regular readers recognise it in one glance.
Newsletter Template — Lead Feature for Schools
A magazine 55/45 split: kicker, tight headline and standfirst on the left, a full-bleed image plate on the right. The lead item of a school or campus issue.
Nonprofit Newsletter Template — Annual Report Highlights
Turn a 40-page annual report into an email donors actually finish: three headline numbers, one story the totals can't tell, and a link to the full document.
Ecommerce Newsletter Template — Behind the Scenes
A brand-story newsletter with nothing to buy in it. One process explained in three timed steps, the person who does it named, and a single link to the long version.
Clinic Newsletter Template — Practice Update
A practice operations update that buries the one action item at the bottom on purpose, and tells readers up front that two of the three changes need nothing from them.
School Newsletter Template — Parent Monthly Update
A monthly school-to-parent update built around three dates and one ask. Short by design, with bolded dates a parent can find at a glance on a phone.
Healthcare Newsletter Template — Patient Education
A plain-language patient education newsletter: one topic explained in three points, the mistake patients most often make, and a disclaimer that actually reads like a sentence.
Real Estate Newsletter Template — Market Update
A real-estate newsletter for monthly market reports — a magazine-lead hero, median-price and days-on-market stats, a neighborhood spotlight, and a clear 'let's talk' CTA.
Frequently asked questions
How is a newsletter template different from a promotional email template?
A newsletter is built for a recurring cadence and a returning audience — the design favors consistent section structure, so readers know where to look each issue, over a single hard sell. Promotional templates are built around one offer and one deadline instead.
What sections should a company newsletter include?
Most effective newsletters below hold to three or four recurring sections — a short editor's note, one or two curated highlights, and a closing link or two — rather than trying to cover everything that happened since the last send.
Can I reuse the same newsletter template every month?
Yes, and it's the recommended approach — clone it once, then swap the content each cycle so subscribers recognize the format immediately instead of relearning a new layout every send.
Do Temway newsletter templates support an unsubscribe link and merge tags?
Yes — every template includes a compliant unsubscribe footer and supports Temway's merge-tag picker for personalizing subject lines and greetings per recipient.