Press kit
Writing about EditionCove?
Everything you need is on this page: approved descriptions, the facts, and logos. If something is missing, email us and we will answer within one business day.
Descriptions
Use whichever length fits.
Paid print newsletters, printed and mailed for you.
EditionCove lets independent writers sell subscriptions to a printed newsletter, then prints and mails every issue to every paying subscriber automatically.
EditionCove is software for independent writers and small publishers who want to run a paid, printed newsletter without stuffing envelopes. Readers subscribe on the writer's storefront and pay into the writer's own Stripe account. Each issue is written in the built-in editor or uploaded as a PDF, checked against the print specification, and approved by the writer. EditionCove then freezes the mailing list, sends the job to a commercial print-and-mail provider and tracks it to USPS. Pricing is a flat software subscription plus a disclosed markup on printing and postage — never a share of subscription revenue.
Fact sheet
The facts, as of today.
- Name
- EditionCove — one word, capital E and C. No ® or ™.
- Website
- editioncove.com
- What it is
- Software (SaaS) for selling, printing and mailing paid physical newsletters by subscription.
- Who it's for
- Independent writers and small publishers — including those already running an email newsletter on Substack, beehiiv, Ghost or Kit — who want a printed edition readers pay for.
- Online since
- October 2026
- Pricing
- Flat monthly plans plus a disclosed markup on printing and postage. No revenue share. Pricing is introductory.
- Payments
- Readers pay the writer directly through Stripe; the writer is the merchant of record and keeps the subscriber relationship.
- Printing and mailing
- Commercial print-and-mail providers, in the United States, through USPS.
- Status
- In testing Early access: see what is live and what is in testing.
- Contact
- support@editioncove.com
Logos
Logos and mark.
Please don't recolour, stretch or add effects. Leave clear space around the mark at least half its width.
