Use cases Creators & newsletters

Testimonials for creators and newsletters, in your readers’ words

Readers reply “this issue was exactly what I needed” all the time. Those replies are the best reason for a stranger to subscribe — and for a sponsor to say yes.

  • Link in your P.S.
  • Import shout-outs from X
  • A page for sponsors

The message to send

You → readers, in the P.S.

P.S. If this newsletter has been useful, would you tell me why in a sentence or two? I’ll share a few (with your OK) to help new readers find it: wallsy.live/f/your-name

Template — change the words to sound like you
  1. Ask in the P.S. of a great issue

    When an issue gets more replies than usual, add one line at the bottom of the next one asking readers to say why they read. Short, warm, no pressure.

    If a reader recommends you on X, import the post with its link — it’s social proof with a real face and a real follower count behind it.

    You → readers, in the P.S.

    P.S. If this newsletter has been useful, would you tell me why in a sentence or two? I’ll share a few (with your OK) to help new readers find it: wallsy.live/f/your-name

    Template — change the words to sound like you
  2. Three questions that get a useful answer

    Put these on your collection page. Short, specific questions get short, specific answers — the kind people actually read.

    1. Why do you open this newsletter?In their words, it’s your best tagline.
    2. What’s one thing you used or changed because of it?Proof the content is useful, not just nice.
    3. What do you do for work?Sponsors care who your readers are.
  3. Where to put them

    • Subscribe pageFree & Pro
      Grid widget right under the signup form.
    • Sponsor / media-kit pageFree & Pro
      A Wall of Love link next to your audience numbers.
    • Your bio linkFree & Pro
      The Wall of Love page itself — it has its own URL.
  4. Set it up in an afternoon

    1. Create a collection page in your newsletter’s name, with your logo and colour.
    2. Turn on the job-title field — sponsors like seeing who reads you.
    3. Add the link to the P.S. of your next issue and your welcome email.
    4. Embed a Grid widget under your subscribe form and link the Wall of Love from your media kit.
  5. The honest bit: Wallsy isn’t for you if…

    • You need to pull comments from YouTube, Instagram or TikTok — Wallsy imports posts from X only.

    Still deciding? See how Wallsy compares with other testimonial tools.

Questions people ask

Can I show reader replies I already have?

Wallsy needs each testimonial to come through your collection page (so consent is recorded) or from a public post on X. Send readers who replied the link and ask if you can share their words.

Does a Wall of Love work as a media-kit page?

It works as a public page with your heading, a call-to-action button and your choice of testimonials — handy to link from a media kit.

Is there a free plan?

Yes — 4 published testimonials, a collection page, Walls of Love and the Grid widget.

How often should I ask?

Once or twice a year in the newsletter is plenty, plus your welcome email. Readers don’t mind being asked occasionally.

Can I show testimonials on Substack or Beehiiv?

You can link to your Wall of Love from anywhere. Embedding a widget needs a page where you can paste a script, which some hosted platforms don’t allow.

Keep exploringSimilar businesses and guides

  1. Wallsy for saas & startupsUse case
  2. Wallsy for course creatorsUse case
  3. Wallsy for product launchesUse case
  4. Request templatesGuide
  5. Social proof for launchesUse case

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