Brand books Draft · facts being checked

Brand book

Mailchimp

Plain on purpose, so the weird lands. Mailchimp is mostly white, off-white and Peppercorn, closing on ochre; yellow is about half a percent of the desktop page. That restraint is what makes one hand-drawn scribble or a flash of Cavendish read instantly as Mailchimp. Our reading

The system

Fixed, everywhere

Mailchimp logo
Logo
Cavendish Yellow
Signature color
AaMeans Web + Tally
Type pairing
  • The logo and Freddie
  • Cavendish Yellow and the ink
  • The serif-and-sans type pairing

The one thing that varies

Illustration. It stays playful and changes from piece to piece; everything else holds still.

Source: designweek.co.uk/issues/1-7-october-2018/mailchimp-rebrand-aims-to-unify-branwearecollins.com/work/mailchimp

Color, in proportion

White 34%Off-white 17%Ochre 15%Peppercorn 8%Cavendish Yellow 1%Photos, type and other 27%

Share of the rendered mailchimp.com homepage at 1440px each color covers, measured from a full-page screenshot on 2026-10-29; "other" is photos, type and mixed pixels. On the 390px phone page the yellow feature cards lift yellow to about 7% and ochre to 27%.

Tone by the reader's state

  • Celebrating
  • Learning
  • Working
  • Confused
  • Error or billing

Our reading, not a published scale. Published basis: tone follows the reader's state of mind; if unsure, keep a straight face; never use exclamation points in failure messages or alerts.

How loud each format gets

SilentError or billing message
QuietEmail
CalmDeckProposal page
WarmLanding page
LoudAd
LoudestSocial post

Our engine's setting, built from their rules.

Every piece passes two checks

Logo hidden

Cover the logo. It should still read as Mailchimp: the yellow, the ink, the serif, the hand-drawn strangeness.

Swap test

Put a competitor's logo on it. If it still fits, it's generic, and it goes back.

Strategy

For small and mid-sized businesses and advanced marketers, Mailchimp is the email and marketing automation platform that takes the guesswork out of growth with data-backed recommendations, in a brand that is warm, plain and a little weird. Our reading

01

Results you can measure

Customers see big returns from email, SMS and automation Our reading

02

Smarter with data and AI

Recommendations surface your next opportunity Our reading

03

One platform, everything connected

Email, SMS, social, landing pages, ads and 300+ apps in one place Our reading

04

Trusted, easy to start

Millions use it; start free Our reading

Turn ideas into emails & SMS that connect
homepage · mailchimp.com
Businesses like yours are thriving with Mailchimp
homepage · mailchimp.com
One marketing platform to unite 300+ apps
homepage · mailchimp.com
Millions of users trust us with their email marketing. You can too.
homepage · mailchimp.com
Full spec
For Published
"small and mid-sized businesses and advanced marketers" (boilerplate wording)
Problem Published
marketing by guesswork. The 2022 brand campaign framed the job as taking the guesswork out of growing a business; the Feb 2026 release and a homepage proof headline push the same idea through data and AI.
Promise Published
data-backed recommendations at the heart of your marketing, so you find and engage customers across email, social, landing pages and ads, automatically and with AI.
Self-description Published
We empower millions of customers around the world to start and grow their businesses.

Proof behind each pillar

Story Published

Ben Chestnut and Dan Kurzius ran a web design agency, the Rocket Science Group, serving large corporate clients, and built an email service for small businesses on the side as a cheaper alternative to costly early-2000s email software. Founded in Atlanta in 2001; acquired by Intuit in 2021.

Values

Humble, creative, independent

the workforce they aim for; collaboration and creativity are tools for helping customers reach their goals.

Published
"What makes us different makes us stronger"

an inclusive, equitable organization is good for teams, customers and community.

Published
"Big change can start small"

the idea behind Give Where You Live, its support for small local organizations.

Published
Empower, respect, educate, guide, speak truth

the five writing goals in the content style guide, in that order; 'speak truth' means focusing on real strengths and avoiding grandiose claims.

Published

Category. "an email and marketing automations platform" (boilerplate wording) Published

Why them

  1. One platform that connects to other tools: "One marketing platform to unite 300+ apps" Observed
  2. AI recommendations branded 'Mailchimp with Intuit Intelligence' (homepage hero subhead) Observed
  3. A free plan for under 250 contacts: "Under 250 contacts? It's free." Observed
  4. Claims to be the "#1 email marketing and automation platform" in a pricing disclaimer, based on December 2023 competitor customer data Observed
  5. A brand character (dry, slightly surreal, hand-drawn) that competitors in email software don't have Our reading

Instead of

costly early-2000s email software, the alternative the founders built againstOther email and automation platforms, unnamed; the '#1' claim is benchmarked against competitor customer data

Boilerplate Published

Intuit Mailchimp is an email and marketing automations platform for small and mid-sized businesses. It helps them start and grow with marketing technology, customer support and content, putting data-backed recommendations at the heart of their marketing across email, social, landing pages and ads.

Taglines

Turn ideas into emails & SMS that connect Observed

Millions of users trust us with their email marketing. You can too. Observed

Guess Less, Sell More Published

Did You Mean MailChimp? Published

They never claim

  • "Avoid dramatic storytelling and grandiose claims." Focus on real strengths. Published
  • "we never personify him" (Freddie); never write in Freddie's voice Published
  • don't say 'chimp' alone, and avoid ape language or imagery (banana, monkey, 'chimptastic') Published
  • never split the name to make product, service or program names Published
  • "Never use exclamation points in failure messages or alerts." Published
  • don't force a joke; if unsure, keep a straight face Published
  • Every performance number reads 'up to' in body copy, with plan, metric and date range in a numbered footnote; a cumulative total (the $1.1 billion) is stated flat with its date range Observed

More real lines

Find out why customers see up to 27x ROI
product page · mailchimp.com/pricing/marketing · 2026-10-28
Try our Standard plan for free!
product page · mailchimp.com/pricing/marketing · 2026-10-28
Under 250 contacts? It's free.
product page · mailchimp.com/pricing/marketing · 2026-10-28
Work with a trusted industry leader
product page · mailchimp.com/pricing/marketing · 2026-10-28
Built to help you grow your own way
homepage · mailchimp.com/about · 2026-10-28
Guess Less, Sell More
ad · mailchimp.com/newsroom/guesswork-campaign-launch · 2022-09-07
Did You Mean MailChimp?
ad · creativereview.co.uk/cannes-lions-2017-winners · 2017

Mailchimp's content style guide orders its writing goals as empower, respect, educate, guide, speak truth, and asks for four qualities in every piece: clear, useful, friendly, appropriate.

Source: styleguide.mailchimp.com/writing-principlesstyleguide.mailchimp.com/creating-structured-contentstyleguide.mailchimp.com/web-elements

Personality and voice

Plainspoken"We strip all that away and value clarity above all."Published
GenuineRelate to customers' challenges and passions; speak in a familiar, warm, accessible wayPublished
TranslatorsDemystify B2B-speak and actually educatePublished
Dry humor"straight-faced, subtle, and a touch eccentric"Published
Weirdbut not inappropriatePublished
Smartbut not snobbishPublished
Educatingbut not patronizing or confusingPublished

Your payment didn't go through. Update your card to keep sending.

Do Errors and billing: plain, no joke, the fix in the same breath.

Oops! Looks like your card took a little vacation 🌴

Don’t Humor in a billing error. Their guide drops jokes when the reader is stressed.

Splitting voice (who you are) from tone (how you read the room) lets a playful brand stay trustworthy in serious moments.

Full spec
  • Sentence case headlines
  • Never: click here, read this. Say the words that describe where the link goes
  • Active voice, positive phrasing
  • No slang or jargon
  • Buttons start with a verb and stay short
  • No humor or exclamation points in failure messages and alerts; if unsure, keep a straight face
  • Never personify Freddie or write in his voice
  • Never: chimp (on its own), ape imagery
  • Never split the name to make product names

PlainspokenGenuineTranslatorDry humor

The voice is fixed: plainspoken, genuine, a translator, with dry humor. The tone moves with the reader, so a billing error never gets a joke.

  • Clarity beats entertainment. If a joke doesn't come naturally, leave it out.
  • The voice stays the same; the tone follows the reader's state of mind.
  • Teach as you go, without talking down: translate jargon into plain words.
  • The mascot smiles and winks but never talks.

Source: styleguide.mailchimp.com/voice-and-tone

Source: styleguide.mailchimp.com/voice-and-tonestyleguide.mailchimp.com/writing-about-mailchimp

Color

Start free trial
Do Yellow means the next action: a filled pill with ink text.

Grow your audience

Don’t Yellow as text on white fails contrast (1.3:1) and stops meaning action.

Ink for the result and the close

Do Ink is the contrast moment: the result band and the closing band.

Everything in yellow

Don’t A page that is mostly yellow loses the one color that meant something.

When one color only ever means the brand or the next action, the eye learns it in a page.

Full spec

When one color only ever means the brand or the next action, the eye learns it in a page. Ink on yellow, not white, keeps the yellow loud and readable.

  • Text on the yellow is ink, never white
  • Yellow is never body text, and never a full-width band on the homepage
  • Ochre #E7B75F is the footer ground; nowhere else on the page
  • Tints are grounds on inner pages, never text

Cavendish Yellow marks action: buttons, arrow circles, checks, one boxed number. The page is white and off-white with two ink bands, and it ends on a big ochre footer.

Not published: official color proportions (the split below is measured, not published).

Source: mailchimp.com/about/brand-assetsmailchimp.com

Typography

Turn ideas into emails & SMS that connect

Aa
Means WebDisplay · open stand-in Literata
Aa
TallyText · open stand-in Hanken Grotesk

Turn ideas into emails that connect

Do Serif headline at regular weight, sentence case.

TURN IDEAS INTO EMAILS

Don’t Bold, all caps: warm becomes loud.

A regular-weight serif reads warm and confident at size; bold would turn warm into loud.

Full spec
Their faceUseLicenseOpen stand-in
Means WebHeadlines h1–h3, regular weight, tight trackingProprietaryLiterata
Literata 450, opsz 12, at 0.96875x the Means size with -0.01em: hero line 2 760 vs 745px, x-height 31.8 vs 32.2px (measured 2026-10-29).
TallyBody, buttons, labels (the live CSS lists Graphik Web as its fallback)ProprietaryHanken Grotesk
Variable open grotesque; at weight 330 and -0.01em it matches Tally 400 in width, x-height and stroke (measured 2026-10-29).
Source Code ProCodeOpen (OFL)Source Code Pro
Already open.
  • Hero headline 64px desktop, 36px phone; section headline 40px, 29px phone
  • Line height 1.2 for the hero, 1.0 for section headlines
  • Display face at regular weight (400), never bold
  • The serif is only for headlines, big numbers and pull quotes; card titles, nav, buttons and links are sans
  • Sentence case for every heading and button
  • Buttons in sentence case (published); mailchimp.com drifts to title case on some CTAs (observed)

Headlines are Means, a serif, at regular weight with slightly negative tracking; everything else is Tally, a sans. The hero's last words switch to the serif's italic. The 2018 COLLINS system launched with Cooper Light for headlines; the site now serves Means (observed).

Source: mailchimp.com

Illustration

Every SaaS brand has flat vector people.

Full spec

Every SaaS brand has flat vector people. A loose, slightly strange hand is the one thing a competitor can't drop into its own deck, and it carries the brand even when the yellow is absent.

  • Illustration is the layer that changes; the logo, type and color don't
  • Several illustrators, one hand: imperfect line, surreal ideas, never stock vector
Brand momentsloose, hand-drawn black line, scribbled and a little surreal, beside a serif headline (COLLINS, 2018)
Product momentsthin, even black line drawings of the product's objects on a soft pastel ground
Colorblack line; color only as a flat ground (yellow or a pastel)
Neverflat vector people, gradients, 3D

Observed from the COLLINS case study and mailchimp.com, 2026-10-29.

Hand-drawn and deliberately imperfect, drawing on outsider art, mostly by in-house artists and several illustrators. COLLINS describes the aim as a balance of the sophisticated and the surreal.

Not published: a public illustration guideline page with rules, types or color use.

Source: wearecollins.com/work/mailchimpdesignweek.co.uk/issues/1-7-october-2018/mailchimp-rebrand-aims-to-unify-brancreativereview.co.uk/mailchimp-rebrand-by-collins

Photography

Real small-business owners and teams at work, shot candidly in daylight, often with the product readable on a screen.

Full spec

Real small-business owners and teams at work, shot candidly in daylight, often with the product readable on a screen. The hero photo runs full-bleed under a light overlay; elsewhere photos sit in 24px corners.

  • Every slot image is customer-specific and a little surprising: their product, their place, their crowd. Never a generic smiling-team stock shot
Subjecta real person or team doing their actual work, often with the product on a screen
Posecandid, not looking at the camera
Lightnatural daylight, warm interiors
Colorfull color, ungraded, warm
Framehero: full-bleed under a flat 25% black overlay, 16:9; story cards: radius 24; feature insets: radius 26
Neverstock handshakes, studio white backgrounds, people posing at the lens, blur

Observed from the photos on mailchimp.com and its feature pages, 2026-10-29. Mailchimp publishes no photography rules.

Source: mailchimp.commailchimp.com/features/marketing-automationmailchimp.com/about

Interface & layout

The page, band by band

Desktop only: 29px white Intuit co-brand strip, then a 42px ink announcement bar
Nav · white · 68px desktop, 60px phone · sticky
Hero · full-bleed photo with 25% black overlay · 651px tall at 1440

Turn ideas into posts that land

Primary action
#F5F5F5 band · 80px padding · section headline left · 2 x 2 feature cards · See pricing button
White strip · 64px padding · customer logos in one scrolling row
Ink result band · one result per slide, boxed number · vertical carousel

Customers saw 3x more replies

#F5F5F5 pricing band · copy left, plan card right

Try our Standard plan for free

White · centered headline, lead and arrow link · three marquee rows of integration tiles
Ink closing band · centered 40px serif line · yellow button with no ring
#F5F5F5 disclaimer strip · numbered 11px footnotes

Buttons

Primary action
Primary: 48px tall · 24px sides · pill · 1px ink ring · 15px, weight 700 · accent fill, ink text
Secondary action
Secondary: 44px tall · 24px sides · pill · 1px ink ring · 13px, weight 700 · no fill

Signature moves

Customers saw 3x more replies in 30 days

Do the number or result phrase only, Cavendish Yellow fill, ink text, padding 0.06em 0.18em, radius 3px, same size and weight as the headline. One per headline.

Customers saw 3x more replies in 30 days

Don’t highlight a whole phrase, or two things in one headline.

Yellow box on the number · the ink result band (and its phone cards): one number per headline

Turn ideas into posts that land

Do the last two or three words in the display face's italic, accent color, on night or a dark photo only. One per page.

Turn ideas into posts that land

Don’t use the yellow italic on white: it disappears.

Yellow italic phrase · the hero headline on the dark photo; the last two words

Start free trial
Do the button lifts 0.375em with a bouncy overshoot, cubic-bezier(0.5, 2.5, 0.7, 0.7) over 0.3s, and a solid Peppercorn ledge appears under it. Every interactive button.

Buttons hop onto an ink ledge · every button on hover

Specimens use sample copy, not Mailchimp’s.

Full spec

Full-bleed bands: dark photo, #F5F5F5, white, ink, white, #F5F5F5, white, ink, then the ochre footer. Content sits 80px in on desktop and 16 to 29px in on phones; most sections turn into swipe carousels on phones.

Measured from mailchimp.com's computed styles and bounding boxes at 1440 and 390 px wide, on 2026-10-28 and 2026-10-29.

Spacing

MeasureDesktopPhone
Page margin80px29px
Section padding80px48px
Hero text widthmax 960px, centeredfull width
Card gap16px16px
Navigation68px68px

Type, at size

Hero headline (phone tracking 0) [Means 64px]

Means Web · 62px (phone 34.88) · line 1.239 · tracking -0.62px · weight 450

Section headline [Means 40px]

Means Web · 38.75px (phone 28.09) · line 1.033 · tracking -0.39px · weight 450

Result-band headline [Means 40px; phone 28px]

Means Web · 38.75px (phone 27.12) · line 1.166 · tracking -0.39px · weight 450

Pricing headline [Means 48px]

Means Web · 46.5px (phone 35.84) · line 1.033 · tracking -0.47px · weight 450

Stat number (case studies) [Means 48px]

Means Web · 46.5px (phone 34.88) · line 1.033 · tracking -0.47px · weight 450

Pull quote on photo [Means 32px]

Means Web · 31px · line 1.29 · tracking -0.31px · weight 450

Lead (phone line height 20px = 1.25) [Tally 400]

Tally · 20px (phone 16) · line 1.6 · tracking -0.2px · weight 330

Card title (sans, never serif) [Tally 400]

Tally · 23px (phone 17) · line 1.3 · tracking -0.23px · weight 330

Card description [Tally 400]

Tally · 14px (phone 12) · line 1.5 · tracking -0.14px · weight 330

Card bullet [Tally 400]

Tally · 16px (phone 12) · line 1.35 · tracking -0.16px · weight 330

Body [Tally 400]

Tally · 16px · line 1.75 · tracking -0.16px · weight 330

Arrow-link label [Tally 400]

Tally · 16px · line 2 · tracking -0.16px · weight 330

Eyebrow (yellow, on ink) [Tally 500]

Tally · 16px · line 1.5 · weight 500

Button (hero CTA is 15px / 600) [Tally 700]

Tally · 13px · line 1.5 · tracking 0.26px · weight 700

Nav link [Tally 700]

Tally · 13px · line 1.1 · tracking 0.26px · weight 700

Small / UI label [Tally 400]

Tally · 13px · line 1.25 · tracking -0.13px · weight 330

Footer column heading [Tally 400]

Tally · 16px · line 1.5 · tracking -0.16px · weight 330

Footer link (underlined) [Tally 400]

Tally · 13px · line 1.35 · tracking -0.13px · weight 330

Disclaimer and legal [Tally 400]

Tally · 11px · line 1.45 · tracking -0.11px · weight 330

Cards

LabelCard title, one line

One or two sentences on what this does for the reader.

→
LabelCard title, one line

One or two sentences on what this does for the reader.

→

White card on the #F5F5F5 band. The full feature-card anatomy is feature_card

Page anatomy

How Mailchimp’s own landing pages are built, observed on mailchimp.com, 2026-10-29. The full measurements are in spec.md.

Navigation
White 68px bar, sticky, no border: lockup left, five bold 13px links, then utilities and two pill buttons right
Hero
Full-bleed workspace photo under a flat 25% black overlay; centered serif headline with the last two words in yellow italic, lead, one big yellow CTA, then review proof
Feature cards
Section headline left, then four feature cards in a 2 x 2 grid, then one compact yellow button
Customer logo strip
One row of black customer logos scrolling sideways, no heading
Result band
An ink band showing one customer result at a time, the number boxed in yellow
Customer stories
Section headline with an arrow link, then a wide story card carousel, then two buttons
Pricing module
Plan pitch on the left, a live plan card on the right
Integrations
Centered headline, lead and arrow link over three sideways-scrolling rows of app tiles
Closing band
Ink band with one centered serif line and one yellow button
Disclaimers
Numbered footnotes for every starred claim
Footer
A tall ochre footer: related links, five underlined link columns, the Intuit family row, app badges and social icons, then legal

Source: mailchimp.com

In use

Did You Mean MailChimp? · 2017

It turns a weakness (a name people get wrong) into a puzzle, and the payoff only lands for people who go looking, which flatters them instead of shouting at them. Our reading

Mailchimp Presents · 2019

The brand owns the media rather than renting ad space, and earns time with the audience by being useful and entertaining about running a business. Our reading

Guess Less, Sell More · 2022

The absurd image makes you stop; the plain line tells you the benefit. Weird for attention, clear for meaning, the same split the voice guide asks for. Our reading

Full spec

How our engine applies Mailchimp's system to each format. This is our recipe built from their rules, not something Mailchimp publishes.

  • Did You Mean MailChimp?. Droga5 built Mailchimp's first major campaign on people mishearing the name, from a 2014 'MailKimp' read in the Serial podcast ad. Unbranded one-minute films and pieces riffed on near-miss names (JailBlimp, MailShrimp, KaleLimp, FailChips, SnailPrimp, VeilHymn); searching them led back to Mailchimp. Won the 2017 Cannes Lions Cyber Grand Prix. creativereview.co.uk/cannes-lions-2017-winners
  • Mailchimp Presents. Launched 10 June 2019 as a free 'digital business entertainment platform': original and licensed series, films and podcasts for entrepreneurs, made with partners including VICE, Pineapple Street Media and Scout Productions (titles such as Outer Monologues, Second Act, Lifecycle of a Business). Funded partly by cutting traditional brand advertising. tubefilter.com/2019/06/10/mailchimp-presents-streaming-service-original-content
  • Guess Less, Sell More. Conceived by Wink Creative (in-house) with SMUGGLER and director Björn Rühmann; launched 7 Sept 2022 and ran into 2023. Surreal mash-ups of everyday things (a cat-owl-bat, a sandwich-sandals-witch) stand in for marketing guesswork. Extended into 'NYFW: The Shows Capsule Collection, presented by Mailchimp' with IMG and the Black in Fashion Council. mailchimp.com/newsroom/guesswork-campaign-launch
FormatWhat they didSource
websiteHomepage hero: dark photo, Means serif headline with the last words in yellow italic, yellow pill CTA, review-rating stripmailchimp.com
event / merchNYFW: The Shows Capsule Collection, presented by Mailchimp: pop-up show with five BIFC designers, limited-edition pieces sold at Spring Studios and online (2022)mailchimp.com/newsroom/guesswork-campaign-launch
film / podcastMailchimp Presents: original series, films and podcasts streamed free (2019)tubefilter.com/2019/06/10/mailchimp-presents-streaming-service-original-content
cinemaDid You Mean MailChimp? one-minute unbranded films screened in select U.S. theaters (2017)thedrum.com/news/2017/02/21/mailchimp-explains-why-things-failchips-and-snailprimps-are-all-part-its-first-major
print / direct mailPostcards, Mailchimp's first offline product, launched alongside the 2018 rebranditsnicethat.com/news/mailchimp-collins-brand-system-graphic-design-270918
reportAgainst All Odds, an annual report on businesses that succeeded in 2020 (Wink Creative)mailchimp.com/newsroom/in-house-agency-of-the-year
brand guidelines2018 system by COLLINS: new logotype, simplified Freddie, Cavendish Yellow palette, Cooper Light type at launch, outsider-art illustrationitsnicethat.com/news/mailchimp-collins-brand-system-graphic-design-270918

Our setting for each format

FormatLoudnessMust appearWhat varies
Landing pageDark-photo hero with the yellow-italic phrase, one 343 x 48 yellow CTA and review proof; 2 x 2 feature cards on #F5F5F5 with arrow links; logo strip; an ink result band with one boxed number; an ink closing band; ochre footerthe photo, two or four feature cards, whether the story carousel, pricing and integrations sections appear
DeckInk type on white, the yellow on the title slide and the askone illustration per section opener
Proposal pageYellow on the next-step button only; one ink band for the pricea spot illustration at the top
AdYellow ground, ink headline, the logothe illustration carries the idea
Social postYellow or the illustration, plus the wordmarkthe loudest, strangest illustration
EmailLogo top left, one yellow buttonnone: plain and useful
Error or billing messagePlain words, no jokenone

Ads

Rules

Do

  • Yellow marks action and emphasis: buttons, arrow circles, checks, the hero italic, one boxed number
  • Two ink bands on the homepage: the result band and the closing band
  • Lead buttons with a verb
  • Keep jokes out of errors, payment and legal

Don’t

  • use the yellow for body text or decoration
  • put white text on the yellow
  • stack bold display weights at large sizes
  • set card titles or nav in the serif
  • give the mascot a speaking voice

Source: mailchimp.com/about/brand-assetsstyleguide.mailchimp.com/voice-and-tone

Steal this kit

Your name and logo, Mailchimp’s system.

Comes with you

  • Color roles and how much of each
  • Type pairing, with open fonts
  • Voice rules the writing check enforces
  • Icon, photo, illustration and motion recipes
  • The strategy frame, to fill with yours

Stays yours

  • Your name and logo
  • Your proof: numbers, customers, quotes
  • Your purpose and claims. Theirs aren’t yours to make

Use this kit for my brand Use this brand in Claude

Hand it to a developer

Your brand next

Get your brand audit Put your brand in Claude What goes in a brand book

What Mailchimp doesn’t publish
  • Positioning and messaging pillars (no public positioning document)
  • Published photography and illustration rules (the specs here are observed)
  • Icon and motion rules
  • Numeric clear space and minimum logo size
  • states.input: the homepage has no visible text input (only hidden radio inputs); not measured.
  • voice.tone_matrix: Mailchimp publishes no tone matrix or scale.
  • positioning.statement and messaging.pillars: no published positioning document; both inferred from boilerplate, site and campaigns.
  • Did You Mean MailChimp? details rest on trade press (The Drum, Creative Review winners list); The Drum page would not load for direct reading on 2026-10-28, so execution names come from search summaries of it.
  • 'Mailchimp Your Marketing' (later Wink campaign) and the 'Email is Dead' Design Museum activation were seen in search results but their pages returned 403; left out.
  • ROI figures measure different things: up to 27x is Standard plan email ROI, up to 30x is e-commerce stores connected to Mailchimp; both on mailchimp.com (2026-10-29).
  • Reverse (on-dark) logo: Brandfetch has no light-theme file (checked 2026-10-29) and the homepage never shows one.
  • Secondary button on an ink ground: not used on the homepage; not measured.
  • Hover states on phone, the ink button's hover and the 768px hero tracking were not measured.

Each value is marked published, observed, our reading or our recipe, with its source. Checked 2026-10-29. Not affiliated with Mailchimp.