One email. Every Sunday.The X creator week, distilled.
Trends in 16 countries, the hashtags that actually moved engagement, the viral hook formulas that stopped scrolls, and one practical playbook you can ship the same day.
Inside every Sunday email
Newsletter — FAQ
What do I get in the newsletter?
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Every Sunday the XTapDown newsletter delivers the top 10 X (Twitter) trending topics by country, the hashtags that drove the most engagement that week, 3-5 viral tweet hook formulas you can steal verbatim, and one practical playbook — for example, how to use that week's X algorithm changes to grow. One concise email, no fluff.
How much does it cost?
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Zero. The XTapDown newsletter is free and always will be. There is no paid tier and no upsell. The newsletter doubles as the marketing channel for the XTapDown toolkit at xtapdown.com, and that is the entire business model — so subscribers will never be pushed into a subscription or paywall to keep reading the weekly issue.
How often will you email me?
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Once a week, every Sunday morning. Occasionally XTapDown sends a special edition if X ships a major algorithm change or a notable trend hits mid-week — but the cap is always two emails per week, never more. Subscribers can expect a predictable Sunday cadence with rare, genuinely newsworthy mid-week additions tied to platform shifts.
Can I unsubscribe?
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Anytime. Every XTapDown newsletter email includes a one-click unsubscribe link in the footer — no account login or confirmation step required. Delivery runs through Resend, which honors unsubscribe requests within minutes and removes the address from all future sends, including any special editions tied to X algorithm changes or trend alerts.
How do you get the trend data?
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The XTapDown newsletter pulls from the same pipeline powering the live trends pages on xtapdown.com — public X trend feeds for 16 countries, scraped hourly and aggregated into a weekly view for the Sunday email. No data is bought from third parties and no user profiles are scraped; only publicly available country-level trend feeds are used.