For the reading you’ve been meaning to do.

LinkLetter is a print issue of the articles you save online. Ship whenever you’re ready, and we mail it to your door.

A LinkLetter issue tucked into its envelope

Read by people at:

  • OpenTable
  • MIT
  • Pinterest
  • Boston University
  • University of Toronto
  • MSouth Equity Partners
  • Loft Orbital

The web is built for discovery, not deep reading.

A scatter of saved articles and browser tabs, with a Save to LinkLetter prompt

Your reading is scattered across blogs, threads, and a dozen open tabs. The web serves you the next thing, never helps you finish the last.

LinkLetter connects to all of it. Right-click any page to add it to your queue, no matter the source. No integrations to set up.

LinkLetter brings back reading with intention

LinkLetter takes the pages you’ve saved and prints them into one issue delivered to your door. The same articles now live off the screen. Just reading the way it was meant to feel.

Made to mark up
Wide margins and real paper, so you can underline, highlight, and take notes.
Curated by you
Every page is something you chose, not an algorithm.
Reads like a book
Every source, from a Substack to a PDF, reset into one clean, consistent design.
Add to Chrome — free
A LinkLetter issue open on a desk, marked up by hand
“The most useful thing I’ve added to how I read.”
Lauren Fratamico, AI Safety @ Pinterest
Add to Chrome — free

Designed to be read, then re-read

Add articles as you read. Ship whenever you’re ready, and we print and mail the issue.

The LinkLetter extension showing a queued issue

Add anything using the LinkLetter extension

Queue

One click saves anything you can open in your browser, even posts behind a login or paywall.

A printed LinkLetter issue showing its contents page

Ship whenever you’re ready

Read

Every article is typeset and formatted into your own LinkLetter and delivered to your door.

The Next Evolution of the Reading List

Hi, my name is Pranay.

I built LinkLetter to escape the frustrating cycle I was trapped in. I’d find incredible, deeply insightful things to read online, but I never actually read them.

I tried everything: read-it-later apps, bookmark managers, even vertical-tab browsers. Nothing worked. The moment I opened an article, a notification would pop up or my eyes would glaze over from the glare of my screen.

Then last summer, I had to get an old collection of articles physically printed, since they only existed as scans. To my surprise, it was the first long-form text I read from start to finish in months. I realized that while the internet is brilliantly designed for search and discovery, it is fundamentally broken for focus, and that moving the reading itself from digital to physical was the solution to my reading problem.

Our goal is to be the most meaningful thing that arrives in your mail. LinkLetter has brought back intentional reading and deep focus for our community. If you’re ready to invest in your reading practice, start building your first LinkLetter here.

Thank you for reading with us.

Pranay Singh, signed
Portrait of Pranay Singh, LinkLetter founder

Pranay Singh

Founder, LinkLetter

Add to Chrome — free

$35 per issue, charged only when you ship.

FAQs

Everything you might want to know before your first issue. Can’t find the answer you’re looking for?

Contact us

A print issue of the articles you save online. Save pages as you read, and ship whenever you’re ready — we typeset them, print them, and mail them to your door.