We killed the subscription. Here's the math.

Most cold email tools charge a monthly fee for capacity. Inboxed charges $1 per 1,000 emails, only for emails that actually send.

Cold email tools usually sell plans: a monthly fee that buys a sending limit. If you send less than the limit, you've paid for capacity you didn't use. If you need more, you upgrade, even for one busy month.

How Inboxed charges instead

Inboxed works like ad spend. You add credit to a wallet. Building and launching a campaign is free. Every time a batch of emails sends, the wallet is charged $1 per 1,000 emails sent. That's it.

• 1,000 emails cost $1.
• 10,000 emails cost $10.
• 100,000 emails cost $100.

What you never pay for

• Emails that don't send. Pause or stop a campaign and the unsent emails are never charged, so there's nothing to refund.
• Addresses that fail verification. They're removed before sending.
• Warmup, the email verifier and the team inbox. They're free.

Before you launch, you see the most a campaign can cost if every email sends. It usually costs less, because follow-ups stop when a lead replies. If your wallet runs out mid-campaign, sending pauses until you add credit, so you never owe more than you put in.

Why we did it

We ran cold email for clients for years and kept paying for months we barely sent. Pricing by the email means a founder sending 300 emails pays 30 cents, and an agency sending a million pays $1,000, with no plan to outgrow.

Try it

Warmup, verification and the team inbox are free. Start free; you only pay $1 per 1,000 emails that send.