Newsletter signup
Collect emails from blog readers.
What this template is for
A reader halfway through an article is the best candidate for a subscriber: the topic already interests them. A form right in the window keeps the address without another page, and the consent box plus the policy link cover the legal side.
What the user sees
| Step | Anchored to | Copy |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | — | Don’t miss what’s new Every two weeks: useful reads and news. No spam, one-click unsubscribe. |
The step anchors in a template are [data-tour="…"] placeholders. In the visual editor you point them at your own elements by clicking, or add that attribute in your markup; the copy is edited in the same place.
Why these defaults
- Halfway down the page: the offer goes to people who actually read.
- Only the email and the consent: every extra field costs signups.
- Once: whoever declines never sees it again.
- Pages under /blog; add your privacy policy link before publishing.
Template settings
| Format | modal |
| Trigger | on scroll |
| Frequency | once per visitor |
| Pages | /blog* |
| Audience | everyone |
| Priority | 5 |
What to measure after launch
Signups per view (2–5 % is good). In Clew: the tour → Stats → form submissions; the full list and CSV come with Pro.
Plan
How to set it up
- Sign up and add a site — you get one
Product tours, popups and onboarding in the age of AI
7 patterns with step counts, copy rules and what to measure, what AI changes, and a checklist before you publish. PDF, 2 pages. What is inside →
Done — here is your link
The link is yours: it works once, for one hour. The file opens right here, nothing is sent by mail.
Download the PDF · 2 pagesTry the patterns on your own site — the Free plan is free forever.
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