A curated collection of frameworks, templates, tools, and resources for building and testing modern HTML emails.
Awesome Emails is a curated GitHub repository listing frameworks, templates, tools, services, and articles for building better HTML emails. It solves the problem of fragmented information in email development by providing a centralized directory of high-quality resources for creating responsive, cross-client compatible emails.
Developers, email marketers, and designers who need to build, test, or send HTML emails and want to discover the best tools and practices efficiently.
Developers choose Awesome Emails because it saves time researching disparate tools by offering a community-vetted, well-organized list of resources specifically for the niche and challenging domain of email development.
✉️ An awesome list of resources to build better emails.
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Aggregates diverse tools like MJML, React Email, and testing services into one organized directory, saving developers hours of research across scattered sources.
Prioritizes resources that address email client quirks, such as CSS support tables and responsive templates, directly tackling the biggest pain point in email development.
Includes practical utilities like CSS inliners (Alter.email), testing services (Litmus), and build systems (Gulp workflows), streamlining end-to-end email creation.
Features a dedicated section for self-hosted solutions like Mailcow and iRedMail, catering to developers needing control over email infrastructure.
As a GitHub repo, updates depend on community contributions; linked tools or services may become outdated or deprecated without warning, requiring manual verification.
While curated, it doesn't assess the reliability or maintenance status of listed resources—users must independently evaluate each tool's suitability and support.
Merely provides links without in-depth comparisons or guidance on selecting between similar options (e.g., MJML vs HEML), leaving beginners to trial-and-error.
Focuses on resource aggregation rather than step-by-step tutorials; developers must seek external articles or courses for practical implementation advice.