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MailChimp’s Bootstrapping Journey: From Garage to $12B 🚀 The Problem:In 2001, Ben Chestnut and Dan Kurzius started MailChimp as a side project. No VC funding, just a small web design agency struggling to meet client demands for email newsletters.

Mailchimp's Bootstrapped Success Story How does a side project become a multi-billion dollar company without a single penny of outside investment? I'm about to share the inspiring journey of Mailchimp, a testament to the power of patient growth. ✅

🎯 What is the Ad-Supported Revenue Model? 🎯 In an ad-supported revenue model, businesses offer products or services for free (or at a low cost) while earning revenue by displaying advertisements to their users. How it works: 1️⃣ You attract a lar

How a Bootstrapped Startup Grew to a $12 Billion Exit This is Mailchimp, a 2001 startup by Ben, Mark, and Dan, which was started as a side hustle to support small businesses with email marketing. It was a basic paid tool that let you send emails to

[Business Resource] Sending emails is a common activity in almost every business. One service provider that stands out is MailChimp. MailChimp offers a free plan that can be highly beneficial for new startups, allowing you to send up to 1000 emails

Day 67: The Art of Pivoting: Adapting and Thriving in Bengaluru's Startup Ecosystem Pivoting is a common occurrence in the startup world. It's about adapting your business model or product to align with changing market conditions, customer needs, or

With Inshorts pivoting with the New CEO to user generated content with the background of news, does it become a competitor to Medial, if yes what are your opinions?

Currently medial is pre-revenue and free for users. If they start subscription or freemium model, will you continue to use it and if continue, which model will you choose? (If medial is finding this post, can you tell us what would be your revenue m

The Power of Pivoting: Lessons from Successful Startups In the dynamic world of startups, pivoting can be the key to survival and success. Companies like Twitter, initially a podcast platform, and Slack, originally a gaming company, exemplify how s

YCombinator asserts that rapid growth occurs through word of mouth and discussions about your product. How can you encourage your users to discuss your product? What strategies can you use to motivate them to share your offering with others? Affili