Tell us how a brand became part of your life. We turn it into a real letter, you approve every word, and we deliver it to a person on their team.
Free to write and preview. $2.99 to send.
To the team at KitchenAid
Dear KitchenAid team,
My mom gave us a red stand mixer as a wedding gift in 2004. It mixed the batter for our wedding cake, then 18 years of birthday cakes for three kids.
Last month our daughter baked her own graduation cake with it. It's never needed a single repair.
We just wanted you to know.
A family that bakes a lot
That is why a specific, heartfelt letter stands out. It gets read, passed around the office, and sometimes answered.
Answer three short questions about the brand and the part it has played in your life. It takes about two minutes.
We write a real letter from your answers. Read it for free, change anything you like, and send it only when it sounds like you.
It goes to a verified contact on their team, not a contact form. If they write back, the reply comes to your dashboard and your inbox.
No black hole. Your dashboard shows the day it reaches their team, the one polite follow-up we send if they're quiet, and any reply, word for word.
My letters
3 letters, 1 reply
Chewy
Biscuit's 10th birthday
Hi Maya, thank you for telling us about Biscuit. Ten birthdays and he still goes for the box before the toy? That's our kind of dog. Your letter made the rounds on our team this morning. Happy birthday, Biscuit!
Trader Joe's
New home
Reached their team Oct 12. If they're quiet, one polite follow-up goes out Oct 22.
LEGO
Graduation
Followed up Oct 10. Any reply will show up here and in your inbox.
Some brands write back. A few go a lot further.
Your letter never asks for any of it. It simply tells them, properly, what they've meant to you. That's the kind of mail people remember.
When brands went further
Sainsbury's
A three-year-old wrote in asking why Tiger Bread wasn't called Giraffe Bread. Customer service agreed with her and enclosed a £3 gift card. Once her mum shared the reply online, the store announced it would rename the loaf.
Source: Netimperative, 2012Dunkin'
When fans showed their love online, Dunkin's social team answered with handwritten notes and small gifts, and turned fan photos into its Instagram contests and ads.
Source: SmartBrief, 2016Chewy
Chewy has mailed select customers free hand-painted portraits of their pets, more than 1,000 a week, and sends flowers when a pet dies.
Source: Associated Press, 2021LEGO
Seven-year-old Luka lost a minifigure he'd bought with his Christmas money and wrote to LEGO. Richard from Consumer Services wrote back and sent a new one, plus a bad guy for it to fight.
Source: BroBible, 2016Stories from news coverage, not Dropfetti results. What each brand sends is up to them.
Writing your letter and reading it is free. You pay only when you choose to send it, and only if it actually goes out.
Thank the teacher who changed things for you, or your child's teacher. Same letter, printed on a card and mailed to them for $6.99.
The coffee before every exam. The mixer that made every birthday cake. Find the brand and start your letter.
160+ brands, and you can add your own. See them all
Rather start from scratch? Write my letter