SendFox for tarot readers & astrologers

Best email marketing for tarot readers and astrologers

Pick a cheap, simple tool. Offer a free monthly pull for signing up. Send a forecast on the 1st and a short note at each new and full moon. SendFox is free up to 1,000 contacts, then $29 once for 5,000.

Updated September 30, 2026 · By the SendFox team · Example sender is made up

sendfox.com/moonlitdeck
Moonlit Deck by Ren Smart Page in SendFox offering a free 3-card October tarot pull with a first name and email signup form
Ren's Smart Page. One link for the Instagram bio, one offer, two fields.

Instagram decides who sees your post. Email doesn't. When you open three reading slots, that's the difference between a post nobody sees and a calendar that's full by lunch.

To keep this concrete, we built a demo account for a made-up reader called Moonlit Deck by Ren. Ren reads tarot and does birth charts over video. Ren isn't real, but every screenshot, email and date below is a setup you can copy today.

This page is for independent readers with real clients: people who book readings, read your forecast on the 1st and hit reply. A list of 400 people like that will fill your calendar. A list of 40,000 strangers won't.

SendFox's terms require clear, direct permission from everyone you email, so bought lists are out, and so are persona funnels that pretend to be a psychic or "a message from your angels". Accounts sending that get reviewed and can be suspended. Read the terms.

The signup form

  • Fields: First name and email. Every extra field costs signups.
  • Button: "Send me my free pull"
  • What they get: A free 3-card pull for the month, delivered in about a minute.
  • Where signups go: the Monthly forecast list, which starts the welcome automation.

Use it as a hosted link (your bio, a QR code, the back of a book) or paste one line of code to put it on your site.

Moonlit Deck by Ren (demo) signup form in the SendFox form builder, asking for first name and email, with the button 'Send me my free pull'
The form in the SendFox form builder: where it lives, which list signups join, and the button text.

Give away a pull, not a "newsletter"

Nobody wakes up wanting to join a newsletter. They do want to know what October has in store for them. So Ren's signup page offers a free 3-card pull for the month. Sign up, and the reading lands in your inbox about a minute later.

The form asks for a first name and an email. That's it. Asking for birth date, time and city on a signup form feels clever and kills signups. Ask later, in email three, when they already like you.

The forecast Ren sends on the 1st

Here's the whole thing. It's short on purpose. People read it on their phone in bed, so write it like a text from a friend who happens to read cards.

Notice what it doesn't have: a header image, three columns, a list of "resources". One idea per paragraph, one link, one question at the end.

Copy the text of this email

Hi there,

October opens with the Tower. Don't panic. It's the card for plans that were never going to hold, so if something wobbles in the first week, let it fall.

The middle of the month is the Six of Cups. Old friends, old projects, a message from someone you thought was gone. Answer it.

The new moon lands around the 10th. Good night to write down one thing you want by New Year's. Just one.

We close on the Star. Rest. You earned it.

I have 3 reading slots open this month (60 minutes, over video). Past clients get first dibs until Friday. After that they're open to everyone.

[Button: Book a reading]

Talk soon,
Ren

P.S. Hit reply and tell me which card you'd pull for October. I read every reply.

Inbox
From Ren at Moonlit Deck (demo)
Subject Your October energy + 3 open reading slots
Preview Tower energy early, then a lot of relief
The sample email rendered in the SendFox preview, the way a subscriber sees it
The same email in the SendFox preview, which is what lands in the inbox.
Our take

Send the forecast on the 1st, every month. A forecast that shows up on the 9th isn't a forecast.

From the SendFox team

Subject lines that get opened

Inbox previewExample
Ren at Moonlit Deck Your October energy + 3 open reading slots · Tower energy early, then a lot of relief 9:00 AM
Ren at Moonlit Deck New moon this weekend. Do this one thing. · One prompt, five minutes, a notebook Tue
Ren at Moonlit Deck I pulled a card for you. It's not the one you want. · (It might be the one you need.) Oct 2

None of them say "Moonlit Deck Newsletter #14". Put the reason to open in the subject line, not the sender name.

Lists and tags to create

Create these on day one, with these exact names, so every email has an obvious place to go.

Monthly forecastlist

Everyone who signs up. The welcome automation runs off this list.

Past clientslist

First dibs on reading slots.

booked-this-yeartag

Everyone who booked in the last 12 months, so you can thank them in December.

Build this automation first

Set it up before you share the signup link anywhere. It runs every time someone joins the Monthly forecast list.

  1. Right away"Your free October pull is here"The 3-card spread, a few lines on each card, and a one-line hello.
  2. 2 days later"How I read (and what a session looks like)"Who Ren is, the three reading types, prices, and a booking link.
  3. 5 days later"Tell me your sun, moon and rising"Asks them to reply with their big three. Replies give Ren ideas for next month, and people who reply tend to keep opening.

Free includes 1 automation. This is the one to use it on.

SendFox automation with three welcome emails for new Moonlit Deck subscribers
Ren's welcome automation. Three emails, set up once, runs for every new subscriber.

Ren's October, send by send

  1. Mon Sep 28

    Write all four emails in one sitting. Schedule them.

  2. Thu Oct 1

    The monthly forecast (the email above) to everyone.

  3. Fri Oct 2

    Slots open to everyone, sent only if past clients didn't book all 3.

  4. Fri Oct 9

    New moon note: one journaling prompt, under 100 words.

  5. Sun Oct 25

    Full moon note, plus "November slots open next week".

That's 4 or 5 emails a month. Send at least twice a month. One email a month is how people forget who you are and hit "spam" on the next one.

Rough math

Say your list is 400 people. If 45% open the forecast, that's 180 people reading it.

If 3% of the whole list click the booking link, that's 12 people looking at 3 slots. That's why the slots go fast, and why Ren keeps a waitlist.

Rough math, not a promise. Round numbers for illustration; they aren't SendFox data, and your list will do its own thing.

Also handy

The SendFox bits Ren actually uses

Smart Page

The signup page in the screenshot up top. No website needed.

Free: 1 · Lifetime & Pro: unlimited

A "Past clients" list

So first dibs on slots goes to people who already booked.

Free: 3 lists · Lifetime & Pro: unlimited

Scheduling

The whole month gets written on a Monday and goes out on its own.

Every plan

TidyCal booking block

Connect TidyCal and drop a "book this reading" link into any email from the editor.

Every plan

Resend to non-openers

For the slots email only. Everyone else gets left alone.

Every plan

Settings for a reader's list

SettingWhat to setWhy
From nameRen at Moonlit DeckPeople follow Ren, not a brand name.
From emailAn address you actually readReplies go to your from address. Replies are the best signal you'll get.
Send timeThe 1st of the month, 7am your timePeople read forecasts over morning coffee. Schedule it the night before. Campaigns schedule in your time zone.
Double opt-inLeave it on to startConfirmed subscribers mean fewer typos and fake signups. Single opt-in is available on Pro, or on Lifetime after a one-time domain setup.
Lists and tagsMonthly forecast, Past clients, booked-this-yearSo each email goes only to the people it's for. What each one is for is spelled out in the lists and tags section.
Engaged onlyOn for promos, off for must-read newsIt sends only to people who opened in the last 90 days or joined recently.
FooterNothing to addSendFox adds your mailing address and an unsubscribe link to every campaign. You'll need to enter your address before your first send.

What it costs

Free

$0

1,000 contacts, 3,000 sends a month. 1 Smart Page, 1 form, 1 automation.

Lifetime

$29 once

5,000 contacts and 300,000 total sends. Unlimited automations, Smart Pages and forms.

Pro

$19/month

From 5,000 contacts and 100,000 sends a month. Paid newsletters, teammates, no SendFox branding.

PlanPriceContactsSendsSmart Pages, forms, automations
Free$01,0003,000 / month1 of each
Lifetime$29, once5,000300,000 totalUnlimited
ProFrom $19 / month5,000 to 250,000From 100,000 / monthUnlimited

Free and Lifetime emails carry a small SendFox footer; Pro removes it. Pro also adds paid newsletters on your own Stripe account, MCP access and teammates. Current plans: sendfox.com/pricing.

Under 1,000 subscribers, Free covers you. Past that, $29 once covers 5,000 contacts, which is years of monthly forecasts for most practices.

How that compares to 12 other tools at 5,000 to 100,000 subscribers: email marketing pricing compared.

FAQ

What is the best email marketing platform for tarot readers?

One that is cheap while your list is small and lets you schedule a month ahead. SendFox is free for 1,000 contacts and 3,000 sends a month, then $29 once for 5,000 contacts. Every plan has a signup page, a welcome automation and scheduled sends.

How often should an astrologer email their list?

At least twice a month: a forecast on the 1st and one moon-phase note. Add a booking email when you open slots.

Can I use SendFox for an energy healing or reiki practice?

Yes. Same setup: a signup page, a welcome email that explains what a session is like, and a regular note. Describe the experience and skip promises about health outcomes.

Can I bring my existing client list?

Yes. Upload a CSV, or connect Mailchimp, Kit or Google Contacts. Only import people who agreed to hear from you.

Copy this setup this afternoon

Free for 1,000 contacts. $29 once for 5,000. Import from Mailchimp, Kit or a CSV.

Keep reading

The example senders on this page are made up. The screenshots are from a SendFox demo account set up to match them, before any emails were sent.