You write on Substack
You already talk about how you grow. WriteStack is part of how you do it. Mentioning the tool you use is the easiest promotion there is.
30% of every payment, for the lifetime of the customer. Not the first month. Every month, forever.
Free to join. No approval process. Loved by thousands of Substack creators.
Your potential earnings
Your total, first year
$1,187.64
And that's just year one. Year two, those same people are still paying you.
30%
Commission on every payment
Lifetime
Not 30 days. Not 12 months. Forever.
$0
Cost to join
Instant
Approval — no application to wait on
You already talk about how you grow. WriteStack is part of how you do it. Mentioning the tool you use is the easiest promotion there is.
Course, cohort, coaching, community. Your people are constantly asking what you use. Give them an answer that pays you.
Newsletter, YouTube, podcast, anywhere writers gather. You don't have to use WriteStack yourself — you just have to know people who should.
If none of these describe you, you can still join. It'll just be slower.
Here's the part nobody gives you. Most ambassador programs hand you a link and wish you luck. Below is everything I'd tell a friend over coffee: the angles that work, the exact words, and the moment to bring it up. Steal all of it.
Why it works: Writers are endlessly curious about other writers' systems. You're not selling, you're describing your Tuesday.
My entire Substack Notes workflow, honestly:
Sunday night I write 15–20 Notes in one sitting. Then I schedule them across the week and don't think about it again.
That's it. That's the whole thing.
The consistency is what grew my subscribers — not any single Note. I use WriteStack to batch and schedule them: [your link]Why it works: A specific number stops the scroll. Vague growth claims don't. Use a real one from your own dashboard — never invent it.
I posted 4 Notes a day for 30 days. Subscribers went from ___ to ___. I did not write 120 Notes on 30 separate days. I wrote them in four sittings and scheduled the rest. If I'd had to show up daily I'd have quit in week two. The scheduling is the whole trick: [your link]
Why it works: Start with a frustration your reader already has, and the product arrives as relief instead of a pitch. This converts better than praise.
The thing nobody tells you about growing on Substack: the writing isn't the hard part. The showing-up-every-single-day part is the hard part.
I lost two months to this. I'd write great Notes for a week, miss three days, lose all momentum, start over.
What fixed it was batching. Write when you're inspired, schedule for when you're not: [your link]Why it works: The highest-converting promotion you will ever do is answering a question someone asked. No audience required.
Where to use it: Any Note or comment asking "how do you stay consistent," "how are you growing so fast," "what do you use for Notes," "how do you find time to post daily."
Honestly? I batch. I write a week of Notes in one sitting and schedule them out with WriteStack, then I don't touch it again. Killed all the daily pressure. Here's my link if you want to try it: [your link]Notice what's not on this list: a standalone promotional post. Those convert worst. Every angle above works because the promotion is a byproduct of something you were going to say anyway.
Never post a bare link. A link with no story gets ignored. The story is the product.
Use your own numbers. "It grew my subscribers" is nothing. "It took me from 340 to 1,100" is everything. Never make one up — you only get to be trusted once.
Mention the friction it removed, not the features. Nobody wants scheduling software. Everybody wants to stop feeling behind.
Say it more than once. Most people need to see something three or four times before they act. One post is not a campaign.
Logos, screenshots, a 30-second demo, and the one-paragraph description. Grab what you need and get back to writing.
Ambassador resource kit
The logo pack, product screenshots, and the batch-and-schedule screen recording live here. Open it once, download what you need, and reuse it whenever you post.
WriteStack helps Substack writers turn readers into subscribers, and subscribers into paying ones. Write Notes in batches, schedule them across the week, and see exactly which ones bring people in — so you can do more of what's actually working instead of guessing.
Takes about a minute. No application, no approval queue.
It's in your dashboard the moment you sign up.
Pick an angle from above. Post it inside something you were already writing.
30% of every payment they make, for as long as they stay.
Short list, and I'd rather you read it now than find out later. These exist so the people doing real work get paid properly.
Everything else is fair game. Write about it however you want.
What you do with it is the part that matters — and everything you need for that is on this page.
Become an ambassadorFree. Instant. 30% for life.