Real publishing on top of real automations.
Kit (formerly ConvertKit) is an automation engine with email attached. Nashra is a publishing surface with the same automation depth — and a built-in blog.
Everything you’d leave Kit to get.
A real blog at your domain
Header, categories, featured posts, a subscribe modal, tuned for search. Kit sells you forms and broadcasts; the blog is someone else's job.
Lead magnets without the wiring
One Magic Link: hosted page, auto-tag on signup, file delivered to the inbox. Kit makes you glue a form, a tag, and a sequence together.
Your Hub, bio and blog in one
Your bio link and your writing on one page at your domain, capturing emails instead of clicks. It looks like you, not like a form tool.
Every surface feeds the same list.
Side by side.
The latest, shipped in 2026.
The publishing OS keeps shipping. Here is what landed this year.
AI landing-page composerNew
Describe the offer; the AI drafts a real page from blocks. You edit and publish.
AI subject linesNew
The send dialog suggests subject lines drawn from your draft.
Open heat mapNew
See when subscribers open, hour by hour, and send at the best time.
The HubNew
Bio, blog, and subscribe point on one page, with unified analytics.
Global search
A command palette that jumps to posts, pages, subscribers, and settings.
Public API + SDKs
A REST API with official Node.js and Laravel SDKs, on every plan.
Custom domains, rebuilt
Root or subdomain, copyable DNS, sending identity moves the moment it verifies.
Subscriber Cleanup
Scan for spam signups, review the flags, and quarantine in bulk.
Nashra MCP serverNew
Connect AI assistants to your workspace over MCP.
Native RTLUnique
Arabic and Farsi layouts flip on their own. No plugin, no CSS.
Visual automations
Welcome flows and tag-based sequences, drawn on a drag-and-drop canvas.
AI Strategist
Reads your sends and says what's landing. It never drafts for you.
Which one fits you.
you want a real blog at your domain, write long-form for both inbox and web, and want a modern editor without bolting on a CMS.
you sell digital products through your list and your monetization stack (paid courses, tip jars, commerce) is the spine of the business.
Where Kit is stronger.
No comparison is honest without this part.
Native commerce
Selling digital products, courses, and tips inside the same dashboard is a Kit primitive. Nashra integrates with checkout tools — different model.
Deeper trigger library
Kit has more automation triggers (purchase events, link clicks, complex tag logic). Nashra's three triggers cover most real-world flows but the library is intentionally smaller.
Larger ecosystem
Kit is older. More plugins, more agencies, more documentation in the wild. Nashra is younger and tighter.
One flat fee.
Flat monthly fee. Yearly billing saves 20%.
Kit's pricing scales with subscribers like Nashra's. Verify on kit.com before committing.
Already on Kit? We move it for you.
Export your list and your archive. We set up the domain, port the posts, redirect old URLs, and check the first send before it goes out. Free white-glove on Publisher, most moves done inside 48 hours.
Switching from Kit.
The honest answers. If something here doesn't address it, write to us — a real person on the team will reply, usually the same day.
Can I import my Kit list?
Yes. Export from Kit and import the CSV — tags and segments come with you. Publisher includes a free migration where we move it for you.
Does Nashra sell digital products?
Not natively. If selling courses or downloads is the spine of your business, Kit (or a tool like Lemon Squeezy + Nashra) will fit better today.
Are Nashra automations as deep as Kit's?
Different shape. Three triggers — subscribe, tag added, tag removed — plus a flow canvas with conditional branches, waits, field updates, and tag changes. Most real-world flows fit; the deepest ecommerce automations don't.
Why is Nashra's blog a real blog and Kit's isn't?
Different bets. Kit bets list and commerce; the website is a means to an end. Nashra bets that one piece of writing should ship to inbox and web together — the blog is half the product.
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