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Hyvor Post

Open source · OSI-approvedStatus: unknownNew

Open-source newsletter platform for blogs and campaigns

Hyvor Post is an open-source newsletter platform from HYVOR for publishing blogs and sending email campaigns from one console. Creators get a website with a blog, a drag-and-drop campaign editor, signup forms and landing pages, a visual automation builder, and real-time analytics, with a REST API and webhooks for developers. It suits privacy-conscious creators and small businesses building an owned audience, and the code is public under AGPL-3.0 while the supported route today is the vendor's managed cloud.[1][2][3]

Quick verdict

Privacy-conscious creators and small businesses building an owned newsletter audience benefit most from Hyvor Post. The capability behind that recommendation is the combination of blog publishing, campaign sending, visual automations, and privacy-first analytics in one console with a REST API. The material constraint is maturity and hosting: the open codebase is mid-refactor and self-hosting is not yet supported, so teams needing to run it on their own servers should choose something else. If you will run on the managed cloud to send newsletters and publish a blog together, choose Hyvor Post; if you need self-hosting now, choose Ghost or Listmonk.[1][2][3]

Key features

  • Blog and newsletter publishing in one console Posts publish to the site's blog and go out as email campaigns from the same place, so a publication and its newsletter run without a separate sending tool.[1][2]

  • Drag-and-drop campaigns with reusable templates Campaigns are composed visually and saved as templates, so recurring sends keep their layout without rebuilding each issue.[1]

  • Visual automation builder Welcome sequences and behavior-driven follow-ups run on triggers, conditions, delays, and branching paths, so onboarding and re-engagement send themselves.[1][2]

  • Signup forms, landing pages, and segments Audiences grow through embedded forms and hosted landing pages, then split into segments for targeted sends rather than one flat list.[1][2]

  • Real-time privacy-first analytics Opens, clicks, and growth report live under the vendor's EU-hosted GDPR positioning, with customer data never sold.[1][2]

  • REST API, webhooks, and integrations Contacts, campaigns, and events read and write through a documented REST API with SDKs and webhooks, connecting the platform to sites and other tools.[1][2]

  • Custom sending domain with deliverability controls Sending uses the publisher's own domain with suppression lists, bounce handling, and dedicated IPs on higher tiers, keeping list hygiene and sender reputation managed.[1][2]

  • Localization in over fifty languages The interface and audience-facing pages render in 50-plus languages with right-to-left layout support, so non-English publications serve readers directly.[1]

Who will love it

  • Blog, forms, sending, and analytics arrive together on the managed cloud, so one subscription replaces a stitched stack.[1][2]

  • Segments, automations, and landing pages support lifecycle mail without a dedicated marketing-ops hire.[1][2]

  • EU hosting, GDPR positioning, consent management, and never-sold customer data fit organizations with strict data requirements.[1][2]

Who should avoid it

  • The AGPL-3.0 code is public but mid-refactor, and the README states self-hosting is not yet ready, so own-infrastructure requirements rule it out today.[1]

  • Cloud plans price by subscriber count up to one million, with anything larger on custom quote, so very large lists need a custom conversation first.[1]

  • The product launched in late 2025, so operators wanting years of deliverability history should weigh established incumbents.[1]

Alternatives and compatibility

Newsletter-first operators comparing open options should weigh the catalogue neighbour Listmonk: Listmonk manages subscriber lists and campaign sending as a self-hosted sender with no CMS attached, while Hyvor Post bundles sending with blog publishing and automations on a managed cloud.[1][2]

Publishers wanting owned blog-plus-newsletter infrastructure today should weigh the catalogue neighbour Ghost: Ghost pairs publishing with memberships and paid tiers in a self-hostable MIT package, while Hyvor Post pairs publishing with automations and privacy-first analytics as a younger AGPL-3.0 codebase.[1][2]

The vendor positions Hyvor Post against Mailchimp, Brevo, and Beehiiv for newsletter and email marketing workloads; those products are outside this catalogue, so the actionable catalogue comparisons are Ghost and Listmonk.[1][2]

Questions worth asking

What is the best Hyvor Post alternative for non-technical users?

Ghost on managed hosting is the closest conditional pick: it removes server work while keeping blog-plus-newsletter publishing with memberships. Hyvor Post itself needs no code for daily sending, so the switch matters mainly for teams that require self-hosting or membership tiers today.[1][2]

Is Hyvor Post really no-code?

Daily publishing needs no code: the blog, drag-and-drop editor, forms, segments, automations, and analytics run in the browser console. The technical parts are integration work: the REST API, SDKs, and webhooks need a developer, and custom designs beyond templates need front-end skills.[1][2]

How much does Hyvor Post cost per month?

The first paid cloud plan is Starter at EUR 29 per month for up to 5,000 subscribers on annual billing, with higher tiers priced by subscriber count up to one million and custom quotes beyond; a 14-day free trial is offered and VAT applies where relevant. Pricing checked October 2026; a vendor comparison article quotes different tier figures, and the pricing page is authoritative where they conflict.[1][2]

Can you self-host Hyvor Post?

No, not yet. The code is public under AGPL-3.0 with a feature-identical commercial Enterprise license, but the repository README states self-hosting is not yet ready and the codebase is mid-refactor. The supported route today is the vendor's managed cloud.[1][2]

Sources and editorial review

Source research. Reviewed on October 11, 2026. Written by Sanjib Sah. AI assisted; reviewed by a human editor.

We have not run or tested this product.

  1. Hyvor Post: Newsletters, Blogs, and Automations

    official · Observed October 11, 2026

    Official product site. Hyvor Post is a newsletter platform for creating, sending, and automating newsletters; features blog, campaigns, automations, analytics, forms and landing pages, API and webhooks, and integrations.

  2. Pricing | Hyvor Post

    official · Observed October 11, 2026

    Official pricing. SaaS with unlimited team members, customizable templates, custom email domain, branding removal; Enterprise plan with custom limits, SSO, migration, onboarding. Starter EUR 29 per month for up to 5,000 subscribers on annual billing with a 14-day free trial; VAT included where applicable.

  3. hyvor/post (GitHub)

    official · Observed October 11, 2026

    Public GitHub repository hyvor/post: AGPL-3.0, 33 stars, created 2025-01-07, not archived or a fork. README states mid-refactor, not production-ready, self-hosting not yet ready but planned; PHP with Symfony plus SvelteKit with PostgreSQL and Redis.

  4. Introduction | Hyvor Post Docs

    official · Observed October 11, 2026

    Official documentation introduction. Blog plus newsletter publishing with contacts, campaigns, automations, forms, landing pages, analytics; transactional mail, broadcasts, custom sending domains, suppression, dedicated IPs, SSO and 2FA, 50-plus language localization with RTL, GDPR and EU hosting, REST API, SDKs, webhooks.

  5. Introducing Hyvor Post and Hyvor Relay

    official · Observed October 11, 2026

    Vendor launch post. Talk newsletters (Aug 2024) to standalone Post (Jan 2025) to Relay (May 2025) to launch (Nov 2025); AGPLv3 plus feature-identical Enterprise license; first open-source HYVOR products; Talk newsletters deprecated May 2026; positioned against Mailchimp, Brevo, Beehiiv.

  6. Hyvor Post: A Privacy-First Alternative to Mailchimp (2026)

    official · Observed October 11, 2026

    Vendor comparison vs Mailchimp, updated September 2026. Cloud plan structure, EU hosting, GDPR, consent, 24/7 human support, migration help, Media Library (Jul 2026), AI subject-line generator, Enterprise-only SSO/SAML. Tier figures conflict with pricing page; pricing page is primary.

Compared with these products

No explicit proprietary baseline is recorded.

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