Paw Post

A newsletter for pet lovers — trends, tips, and stories for dog and cat parents who want smarter, healthier pets.
Ahmedabad, IN
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RiyannProfile picture@riyanraj·Jul 15
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Big lost

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RiyannProfile picture@riyanraj·Jul 15
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Befor vs after +profit🤫😜

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RiyannProfile picture@riyanraj·Jul 15

Befor vs after +profit🤫😜

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RiyannProfile picture@riyanraj·Jul 15
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RiyannProfile picture@riyanraj·Jul 15

3 things I learned running a daily cat newsletter (that nobody tells you)

Started sending a daily cat content drop a few weeks ago and wanted to share a few things that surprised me:


  1. Short beats long, every single time. People don't want a 10-minute read about cat behavior. They want 60 seconds of a good meme, a weird fact, and maybe one product rec. Open rates tank the moment you get long-winded.


  1. Specificity is everything. "Pet content" is too broad. "Daily chaos updates for people who are unreasonably obsessed with their cat" is a business. Niche down until it feels almost too narrow — that's usually the right level.


  1. Consistency > production value. A slightly rough newsletter that shows up every day beats a polished one that shows up every two weeks. Cat people want a daily hit, not a masterpiece.


Building this out on Whop right now — happy to answer questions if anyone's thinking about starting something similar in the pet space.