QuickMail
Cold email sequences that rotate across multiple inboxes and report deliverability, so a campaign keeps sending without landing in spam.
What it costs
| Tier | Price | For | Includes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Starter | $49/month | One person running a first outreach campaign. | Unlimited senders and users, 1 workspace, 1,000 uploaded contacts, 5,000 emails/month, free AutoWarmer, Zapier integration. |
| Growth | $99/month | A team scaling outreach across more inboxes. | 25,000 uploaded contacts, 100,000 emails/month, API access, priority support. |
| Agency | $299/month | Agencies running outreach for multiple clients. | 2 workspaces (additional workspaces $49 each), 100,000 uploaded contacts, 500,000 emails/month, webhook support. |
Read from QuickMail's own pricing page on 25 Sep 2026. Vendors change prices without notice.
Where it breaks
Browser-based. No annual billing discount is shown on the pricing page — every figure above is the monthly rate.
First entry in this reference. There is no previous check to compare it against.
Cold email’s real failure mode isn’t a bad subject line, it’s an inbox that gets flagged before anyone reads the subject line at all. QuickMail’s whole design leans toward that problem: rotate sends across several connected inboxes, warm each one up automatically before it’s asked to do real work, and surface deliverability numbers where you’ll actually look at them.
Once a sequence is set up, it keeps sending — new leads get enrolled, follow-ups go out on schedule, and the AutoWarmer keeps working in the background whether or not you open the app that day.
What changes between tiers
The three plans don’t differ on features so much as on volume and workspace count. Starter caps you at 5,000 emails and 1,000 contacts a month, which is enough to validate a first campaign but not to run outreach as a real channel. Growth removes most of that ceiling and adds API access, useful once you’re pulling leads from another system rather than uploading a list by hand. Agency exists for people running campaigns on behalf of clients, with a second workspace included and more added at a flat $49 each.
Where it fits next to the rest of the stack
QuickMail sends the email; it doesn’t build the list or write the copy. Pairing it with a CRM or an enrichment tool for the list, and a writing tool for the sequence itself, is the normal setup — QuickMail’s own job is inbox rotation and the warm-up network, and it does not claim to be more than that.
Get QuickMail
Buying the tool is not the hard part.
The ebook is about what to hand over, in what order, and how you find out when it goes wrong. One payment, no subscription.