How to unsubscribe from Squarespace emails

The fastest way to unsubscribe from Squarespace emails is the notification preferences page in your account dashboard: account.squarespace.com/settings/notifications. Every optional Squarespace email - product updates, surveys, promotions, and the monthly newsletter - has its own toggle there, plus an Unsubscribe All shortcut that silences the lot in one click. What that page deliberately does not offer is a way out of account, payment, and domain mail, and that split matters more for Squarespace than for most senders.

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Method 1: the notification preferences page

1. Log in to Squarespace and open account.squarespace.com/settings/notifications.
2. Switch off the toggles for product updates, surveys, promotions, and the monthly newsletter - or hit Unsubscribe All to clear them together.
3. Look over the comment and store notification toggles too. New-order and low-stock alerts ride the store toggle, so leave it on if you sell through the site.
4. Close the window - that saves your changes.

What keeps arriving, on purpose

Squarespace sends site administrators and billing contributors email about the account itself: subscriptions, payments, domains, Email Campaigns, and any Google Workspace tied to the site. None of it can be unsubscribed, and that is the correct design. Your hosting plan auto-renews, your domain has an expiry date, and a card failure or a lapsed domain announces itself only by email. Cull the promos aggressively; treat anything mentioning billing or your domain as mail you actually asked for when you bought the site.

Method 2: the footer link in the email itself

Optional Squarespace emails carry an unsubscribe link in the footer, and it has a useful quirk: clicking it opts you out of that email type across all of your sites at once, not just the one the message concerned. Handy if you run several sites and only want to visit a preference page zero times. It still cannot touch the mandatory account and billing streams.

Method 3: clear the whole website-tools pile at once

Anyone who has built a site owns a stack of accounts, and each vendor mails independently. If Squarespace updates are cluttering your inbox, the odds are good that Wix emails from an old trial and GoDaddy emails from a domain you once priced up are in there too. ClearMyInbox scans your mailbox, lists every sender with a subscription footprint, and processes the opt-outs in bulk - a practical answer to the slow creep described in our guide to email overwhelm.

Did Squarespace actually stop?

Toggles fail quietly: an email type you missed, a second Squarespace account under an old address, a survey invitation that lives on a different switch than promotions. Rather than trusting the settings page, ClearMyInbox re-examines your inbox roughly a month after each opt-out and reports whether that sender truly went silent, marking it Confirmed stopped or flagging it for another pass. For a sender with four separate optional streams, that audit is the difference between assuming and knowing.

Filtering without losing your domain

Resist the urge to block the Squarespace domain outright - renewal failures and payment problems arrive from the same sender as the newsletter once did. A safer pattern: in Gmail, filter messages containing promotional subject phrases to Skip Inbox while letting everything mentioning your domain or billing through; in Outlook, use a Sweep rule scoped to the specific promotional sender address rather than a domain-wide block. Mailbox rules should demote marketing, never bury an expiry warning.