Why Mailpitcher exists
A proper inbox and proper outreach, without paying twice.
Two kinds of tool, neither enough
The webmail that comes with most email hosting is hard to live in. Outlook and the clients from providers like Porkbun or GoDaddy are cluttered and slow, and none of them can send personalized email in bulk, follow up on their own, or keep a list of contacts and deals. Gmail is the pleasant exception, but it is one mailbox at a time.
Outreach tools fix the sending. They are built around campaigns, though, not around the rest of your email, so you end up with a second app, a second inbox and a second bill.
What I wanted instead
One app that is a proper inbox for every mailbox I use, with outreach built in for the days I need it:
- Read, reply and write from all my mailboxes in one place.
- Send personalized campaigns from those same mailboxes, with follow-ups that stop when someone replies.
- A daily cap on each mailbox, at most 100 sends, so they do not get blocked.
- Replies, stages and quoted prices next to the conversation, not in a separate spreadsheet.
Without paying twice
So Mailpitcher is one plan: $11.99 a month per account, for as many mailboxes as you like. Your provider keeps hosting your mail, and you stop paying for a separate outreach tool on top.
Who makes it
Mailpitcher is built independently. If something does not work the way you expect, that feedback goes straight to the person writing the code.