12+ History Newsletters That Allow Cross-Promotion
Browse History newsletters that allow cross-promotion — compare send cadence, audience geography, and sponsor fit before you reach out to a publisher.
Newsletters in this category
- Alohomora — Monthly · accepts sponsors
- Today You Should Know — Weekly · accepts sponsors
- Infeather — Daily · sponsors unlisted
- Kokkle's Boggles — Weekly · accepts sponsors
- ASEAN Wonk — Every 2 Days · sponsors unlisted
- Interessant3 — Weekly · accepts sponsors
- Tom Swift — Weekly · accepts sponsors
- Down A Rabbit Hole — Monthly · sponsors unlisted
- Morning Martini — Daily · accepts sponsors
- Jeff Sullivan's Essays — Every 2 Days · accepts sponsors
- Space Known — Weekly · accepts sponsors
- de Chrononauten — Weekly · sponsors unlisted
FAQ
- How many History newsletters accept sponsorships?
- There are 12+ History newsletters that allow cross-promotion listed in Launch Llama's directory. Each listing shows send frequency, audience geography, and sponsorship signals so you can compare fit before you pitch.
- How do I sponsor a History newsletter?
- Filter by topic, review the send cadence and audience breakdown on each spoke page, then reach out via the newsletter's listed website or sponsorship platform. Look for newsletters with a dedicated advertise page for the fastest response.
- What does a History newsletter sponsorship cost?
- Pricing varies widely by audience size and send frequency. Smaller History newsletters (under 10k subscribers) typically charge $50–$300 per placement. Larger lists (100k+) can run $1,000–$5,000+. Use the audience size filter to match your budget.
- Are all History newsletters in this list open to sponsorships?
- Yes — this filtered view shows only History newsletters that allow cross-promotion. Use the audience size and frequency filters to narrow further before you pitch.
- How is this list maintained?
- Listings are imported from public newsletter directories and enriched with sponsorship signals, audience data, and verified homepage links. We refresh data as new signals come in.