- Delivered to
- a verified contact at KitchenAid
- Your time
- about 2 minutes
- Before it sends
- you approve every word
- You pay
- $2.99, only if it sends
KitchenAid mixers have been in home kitchens since 1919. Yours has probably seen more of your life than most people have.
The wedding cake. The first loaf that actually rose. The birthday you stayed up past midnight for. The people who make it mostly hear about broken parts and late deliveries. Your letter is the other kind of mail.
- 01
Tell us the moment
The memory, the year, who you were with. Two minutes, in your own words.
- 02
We write it, you approve it
A real letter in full sentences, with the details that make someone stop and read. Nothing goes out until you say so.
- 03
It lands with KitchenAid's team
Not a contact form. A verified inbox on their team. If anyone writes back, the reply comes straight to your dashboard.
Start with one of these.
- It was a wedding gift from…
- The first thing I made in it was…
- Every birthday cake in our house…
- It used to be my grandmother's…
- It has outlasted three apartments and…
- Every holiday, it's the one that…
Wedding, graduation or birthday coming up? That's the perfect reason to write. An ordinary Tuesday works too.
Does KitchenAid respond to letters from customers?
KitchenAid has a team that receives customer correspondence. Responses are never guaranteed anywhere, but a specific letter about a genuine milestone is far more likely to be read than a generic request.
What should I say when writing to KitchenAid?
Lead with the actual memory: where you were, what year, who you were with. Name the milestone that's coming up. Don't ask for anything. The letters that get answered are the ones that clearly weren't written to get something.
Is there a KitchenAid address I can write to?
We maintain a verified route to KitchenAid's team and deliver your letter there directly, with any reply routed straight back to your inbox.
When am I charged?
Only when your letter is sent. $2.99 for one brand, once. If we can't deliver it, you aren't charged. There's no subscription.
Follow your letter like a delivery.Read their reply the day it lands.
No black hole. Your dashboard shows the day it reaches KitchenAid's team, the one polite follow-up we send if they're quiet, and any reply, word for word.
- Delivered to a verified contact on their team. If it bounces, you're refunded.
- One follow-up on day 10, only if they haven't replied and your date is still ahead.
- We email you the moment a reply arrives.
My letters
3 letters, 1 reply
- They wrote back
Chewy
Biscuit's 10th birthday
- Approved: doneSep 26
- Delivered: doneSep 26
- Follow-up: skippedNot needed
- Reply: doneSep 30
Their reply, word for wordExample replyHi 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!
The Chewy team - Delivered
KitchenAid
Your letter
- Approved: done
- Delivered: done
- Follow-up: in progress
- Reply: not yet
Reached their team Oct 12. If they're quiet, one polite follow-up goes out Oct 22.
- Followed up
LEGO
Graduation
- Approved: done
- Delivered: done
- Follow-up: done
- Reply: in progress
Followed up Oct 10. Any reply will show up here and in your inbox.
What could come back
Some brands write back. A few go a lot further.
- A note from their team
- A coupon or gift card
- A shout-out on their socials
- A surprise in the mail
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
- Gift card
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, 2012 - Social shout-out
Dunkin'
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, 2016 - In the mail
Chewy
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, 2021 - A personal reply
LEGO
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, 2016
Stories from news coverage, not Dropfetti results. What each brand sends is up to them.