It may have been deleted, or it was saved in a different browser. For now, listings you add live only on the device where you created them.
A weekly email of web design examples, with a loyal readership and a few sponsor slots.
Listed Sep 27, 2026
The asking price is about 1.4 times annual revenue and 1.9 years of profit.
Every Thursday the newsletter shares a short list of well-made websites and the idea behind each one. Readers are designers and developers who open it out of habit.
Revenue comes from sponsor slots that are usually booked a month ahead. Each issue takes about three hours.
Screenshots of revenue and traffic that the seller added. Only people with a free account can see them.
This is a sample listing, so there are no real screenshots. On a real listing, the seller’s revenue and traffic screenshots appear here.
I want to spend my weekends on a different project.
Short answers built from the details the seller entered. Figures come from the seller, so ask for proof before you pay.
No. Weekly web design newsletter is a sample listing that shows how a listing looks on Startupzel. Nobody will reply to messages sent to it, and its numbers are made up.
Weekly web design newsletter is a newsletter for sale on Startupzel. A weekly email of web design examples, with a loyal readership and a few sponsor slots. It has been running for 2 years. The seller is asking $7,500.
Every Thursday the newsletter shares a short list of well-made websites and the idea behind each one. Readers are designers and developers who open it out of habit. It is listed in the Newsletters category.
The seller is asking $7,500 for Weekly web design newsletter. That is about 1.4 times its annual revenue and 1.9 years of profit. The asking price is a starting point: you agree the final terms with the seller, and Startupzel takes no commission on the sale.
Weekly web design newsletter made $5,200 in revenue over the last 12 months, according to the seller. Profit over the same period was $3,900, a margin of 75%. These figures come from the seller, so ask to see them at the source before you pay.
Yes. The seller reports $3,900 in profit over the last 12 months on $5,200 in revenue. Profit is what is left after costs, so ask the seller how they count it and ask for proof.
Here is what the listing offers, based on what the seller reports.
Whether it is right for you depends on how much time you can give it, so ask the seller for proof of the numbers before you pay.
The seller gives this reason: “I want to spend my weekends on a different project.” Startupzel does not verify reasons for selling, so ask the seller to explain in your first message.
The sale of Weekly web design newsletter includes 5 things, as listed by the seller.
Ask the seller to confirm in writing exactly what will be handed over.
Weekly web design newsletter is built with Email platform, Notion and Figma. Check that you, or someone you can hire, can work with this stack.
Start with proof of the numbers: ask for revenue exports from the payment provider, and confirm who owns the domain, code and accounts. Then agree on the handover in writing. For a newsletter, buyers also look at the points below.
The buyer’s checklist covers more.
Create a free Startupzel account, message the seller from this page and agree on the price and the handover directly with them. Startupzel does not hold the money or move the project, so write the steps down before anything changes hands.
No. Listing is free and Startupzel takes no commission when Weekly web design newsletter sells, so the full sale price goes to the seller. See how pricing works.
From the seller
About three hours per issue, according to the seller. Sponsor slots are usually booked a month ahead.
Last updated Sep 27, 2026
Ask the seller your own questionA daily digest of remote jobs, supported by employer listings.
Polite payment reminders for freelancers who are tired of chasing late clients.
Turns messy meeting notes into searchable summaries for small teams.
Asking price$7,500
Message the seller