MailerLite integrations and how-to guides

MailerLite connects to more than 100 apps: it builds some itself, such as Shopify, WooCommerce and Stripe, while others need Zapier, Make or a similar tool.

There is no native MailerLite to Airtable sync. You connect them through a third-party tool such as Zapier or Make, one direction per workflow.

MailerLite connects to Google Sheets only through third-party connectors. Decide the direction first: rows into subscribers, or subscriber events into rows.

The Mailchimp link is a one-way importer, not a live sync. It moves subscribers, tags, custom fields and simple segments; you rebuild templates, automations, forms and landing pages.

MailerLite builds its own WooCommerce plugin to sync customers into a group and import products. For unlimited emails at 2,500, Power is $49 a month and Omnisend Pro $59, billed monthly; stay on Omnisend if you use it.

Yes: MailerLite builds its Stripe integration, which sells digital products, subscriptions and paid newsletters on MailerLite pages; it is not a customer-data sync. For a store with a cart, see WooCommerce or Shopify.

No direct sync: MailerLite's Google Forms listing points to six connectors, such as Zapier and Make, that sync form data into MailerLite when a form is submitted. A MailerLite signup form skips the connector entirely.

Yes: MailerLite builds its own Shopify app, which syncs customers, orders and products and runs abandoned checkout emails, though not abandoned cart ones.

MailerLite's directory has no Teachable entry, but Teachable documents a MailerLite app in its App Hub on every plan that sends students one way into MailerLite groups; a connector such as Zapier is the other route.

MemberVault has a direct MailerLite connection built by MemberVault. It sends subscriber and purchaser information one way, from MemberVault into MailerLite.

Leadpages connects to MailerLite directly through its automations feature using an API token. It adds or updates subscribers and groups, but does not support tags.

MailerLite forms that grow a list come as embedded forms, pop-ups and promotion pop-ups with double opt-in; Free allows 3 active forms and Comfort 10.

MailerLite builds landing pages on every plan: 1 landing page and 1 website on Free, 10 pages and sites in total on Comfort, and an unlimited number on Power.

MailerLite automation starts from triggers such as joining a group or abandoning a cart, with 3 active automations on Free, 50 on Comfort, unlimited on Power.

A MailerLite migration works in stages: import only active, opted-in contacts, map fields to groups, test a small consented segment, then cut over.

Before you import subscribers into MailerLite, bring only active contacts who opted in, as MailerLite's migration page advises, and keep proof of consent.

MailerLite domain authentication adds DNS records for SPF and DKIM at your DNS host, and it is required once the 14-day trial ends.

MailerLite groups are lists you fill by hand or through an automation, while segments update themselves from rules, so each answers a different targeting need.

Connecting MailerLite to WordPress with the simplest route that keeps consent, fields, success messages, security and page speed in good shape.

Checks to run before MailerLite sends RSS campaigns from your feed on its own: content, excerpts, images, links, timing, fallbacks and a way to pause.

What a MailerLite sender controls for deliverability: authentication, consent, list quality, sending rhythm, complaint handling and steady monitoring.

When MailerLite domain authentication will not verify: wrong hosts, changed values, two SPF records, lookup limits, propagation and the wrong DNS provider.

When MailerLite is not working as expected: trace missing subscribers, silent automations, failed imports, broken forms and late integrations step by step.

Finding the best time to send MailerLite emails to your own audience: a sensible starting window, time zones, and matched test sends judged on one metric.

Reading MailerLite reports in three layers: delivery, opens and clicks as platform signals, and revenue or leads, which need their own records outside it.

How to export subscribers and back up MailerLite data before a migration or bulk edit: fields, groups, segments, suppression state, templates and reports.