The email marketing influencer brands keep coming back to

Why brands sponsor me and keep coming back

I'm Chase Dimond. I've been building an audience in the ecommerce and email marketing space since 2018. In that time I've helped my clients send over one billion emails resulting in more than $200 million in email attributable revenue. I was voted the #1 ecommerce influencer to follow by Shopify and Shopify Plus, earned LinkedIn's Top Voice Award for Email Marketing, and was ranked the top email marketer on LinkedIn by Favikon.

The real reason brands come back for second and third campaigns is simple: the audience pays attention. These are not passive followers. They follow me because the content is specific, practical, and consistently useful. When I mention a product, it lands differently than a standard ad — because everything else I publish has already earned that trust.

Here's what a few sponsors said after their campaigns ran:

Who you're actually reaching

The most important question a brand partnership manager can ask about an influencer is not how many followers they have. It's who those followers are. Here's the actual data.

LinkedIn audience

The top two company size segments are 11–50 and 1–10 employees. Lean, fast-moving teams where the founder or a senior marketing leader makes tool and vendor decisions themselves. No procurement committee. They see something useful, they act on it.

Newsletter

A 46% open rate on a list of 100,000 people is not typical. The industry average for marketing newsletters sits around 20–25%. The reason mine is nearly double is that subscribers opted in specifically to get better at email marketing and copywriting, and the content delivers on that. When a sponsor appears in that context, they're in front of an audience that's already engaged.

Newsletter subscribers are primarily ecommerce founders, agency owners, marketers, freelancers, and consultants. Top locations are USA, UK, Canada, Australia, and Germany.

Brands that have sponsored my content

These brands didn't sponsor me to experiment with influencer marketing. They did it because they'd identified the audience, decided it matched their customer profile, and wanted their product in front of it. Several have come back for multiple rounds.

Formats available

Every sponsored post is written in my voice, framed around a real use case, and reviewed before it goes out. Brand-supplied copy gets rewritten — copy that reads like an ad doesn't perform in my feed, and my audience knows the difference.

Interested in one of these? Email me to discuss formats and availability →

What makes a good fit

I'm selective about sponsors. Not every brand is right for my audience and I won't take a deal just because the budget is there. The products that perform best are ones I'd genuinely recommend to someone who asked me directly — and if I can't make a clear case for why my audience should care, I'll say so upfront.

Strong fits include ecom SaaS, AI SaaS, and B2B SaaS brands with a DTC or ecommerce angle, martech platforms, email tools, retention and loyalty software, and services targeting ecommerce brands or the agencies that serve them. I don't promote generic productivity tools with no ecommerce angle, or anything I haven't personally vetted. If you're not sure whether you're a fit, email me and I'll give you a straight answer.

How it works

1. You email me

   Tell me about your product, your target customer, and what you're trying to accomplish. No calls needed.
2. I tell you whether it's a fit

   Straight answer, fast. If it's not right for my audience, I'll say so. If it is, we talk formats and timing.
3. We agree on the brief

   You give me the key points. I push back on anything that won't land and we lock in an angle that works for both sides.
4. I write and publish

   All content is written by me, in my voice. You review before it goes out. It stays in my register — that's what makes it perform.

Frequently asked questions