TogetherLetters compiles short member updates into one group newsletter sent automatically. Free for up to 10 members; paid from $5/mo per 50 members.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
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TogetherLetters is a web-based group newsletter service for friends, families, teams, and community groups. Instead of one person writing and sending a newsletter, every member of the group writes a short update, and the service compiles those updates into a single newsletter delivered to the whole group by email. The company describes it as sharing without social media.
The product targets people who want regular contact without group chats or social feeds. Its homepage lists family newsletters, company and team updates, group projects, and community groups such as book clubs, alumni networks, hobby groups, and neighborhood associations. The service is operated by TogetherLetters, Inc., and the site says it is made in Atlanta.
Setup starts with creating a group. The organizer names the group, picks a schedule of biweekly, monthly, or quarterly, and invites members by email. Members join with one click, with no passwords and no app to download. The site says setup takes under two minutes, and the free plan does not require a credit card.
On each scheduled date, every member receives an email asking what is new. Members write a short update in a simple editor, which the site says takes a few minutes. TogetherLetters then compiles all the updates into one newsletter and sends it to the group automatically, which the company describes as zero admin work for the organizer.
The core feature is automatic compilation: member updates are gathered into one formatted newsletter and delivered without manual editing or sending. Scheduling is built in, with biweekly, monthly, and quarterly options on the free plan and weekly added on the paid plan. A dashboard lets organizers manage their groups, and members write through a simple editor.
Other details include emoji in updates, email invitations, and passwordless one-click joining. On the paid plan, groups can let noncontributors receive the newsletter, while on the free plan members must contribute to receive it. Paid groups also get priority support. The source pages do not list third-party integrations or a mobile app.
TogetherLetters is a collaborative group newsletter service. Each member of a group writes a short update, and the service compiles the updates into one newsletter and delivers it to the whole group by email automatically.
The Free plan costs $0 per month for up to 10 members. The Paid plan costs $5 per month per 50 members, so a 75-member group pays $10 per month and a 200-member group pays $20 per month.
Yes, for groups of 10 or fewer members. The company says these groups are free with no credit card required and no trial period.
An organizer names a group, picks a schedule, and invites members by email. Members receive an email prompt on each scheduled date, write a short update, and TogetherLetters compiles and sends the newsletter to everyone.
No. The site says members join with one click, with no passwords and no app to download.
The Free plan supports biweekly, monthly, or quarterly frequency. The Paid plan includes all frequencies, including weekly.
Yes. You can cancel at any time, and the group stays active until the end of the current billing period. If a group drops to 10 members or fewer, the subscription is cancelled at the end of the billing period and the group moves to the free plan.
The site lists company and team updates and group projects as use cases, and testimonials come from leaders at BlueFletch Mobile, Dragon Army, JOYVIAL, and Imagine Media. It is built around member-written updates rather than project management, and the sources list no integrations.