Best Email Marketing Platforms for 2026

*Prices are USD starting figures observed on official pages on 6 October 2026 and may vary by list size, send volume, billing term, region, taxes and promotions.

Explore the individual assessments in our ActiveCampaign review, Brevo review, MailerLite review and GetResponse review.

This guide is based on current product documentation, live pricing pages, help-centre limits, feature availability and the practical trade-offs created by each platform’s billing model. No original hands-on performance testing was supplied for this article, so ToolRankers does not claim measured deliverability rates, editor speed or campaign performance. Where another publisher reports a result from its own testing, that result is not presented here as a ToolRankers test.

The ranking gives the most weight to automation capability, segmentation, pricing transparency, scalability, channel breadth, ecommerce or CRM depth, integrations, and the quality of the free plan or trial. We also looked at where a platform becomes materially more expensive: contact-count jumps, email-send caps, required onboarding, paid add-ons, or the point at which a useful feature moves to a higher tier.

Most email platforms can build a newsletter, schedule a campaign and show opens and clicks. Those basics rarely decide whether a platform still feels like good value two years later. The important differences appear when your list grows, your customer journey gets more complex, or email stops being the only channel you use.

Billing model: Some vendors charge by contacts, some by active profiles, some by sends, and some combine contacts with seats, credits or channels. Compare cost at your expected list size and sending frequency—not at the advertised entry price.

Automation depth: A five-email welcome sequence is easy almost everywhere. Behavioural branching, scoring, ecommerce events, multi-channel steps and reusable automation logic are where the platforms separate.

Segmentation and data: Good segmentation should reflect what people did, bought, clicked or became—not just static list membership. Ecommerce and B2B teams benefit from deeper event and CRM data.

Deliverability controls: Domain authentication, suppression tools, engagement filters and list hygiene matter more than an unsupported vendor claim about a universal inbox percentage.

Ecommerce or CRM fit: A store needs catalogue, order and browsing data. A B2B sales team needs lifecycle stages, lead ownership and CRM context. Do not pay for a generic email tool if your business model needs a specialised data layer.

Support and migration: A low monthly fee is less useful if a complex migration stalls campaigns. Free migrations, onboarding, live support and documentation can materially reduce switching cost.

ActiveCampaign is the strongest choice in this guide for businesses that want email marketing to behave like a decision engine rather than a broadcast tool. Its value is not the newsletter editor. It is the combination of multi-step automation, behavioural triggers, segmentation, ecommerce data, predictive or conditional content on higher tiers, and an increasingly large AI layer called Active Intelligence.

The current email plans start at $15 per month when billed annually for Starter, $49 for Plus, $79 for Pro and $145 for Enterprise at the smallest contact tier. Starter is intentionally constrained: it allows only five actions per automation. Plus removes that ceiling and is where the product begins to look like the ActiveCampaign most buyers have heard about. Pro adds advanced segmentation, predictive and conditional content, attribution and conversion tracking, while Enterprise adds premium segmentation, custom objects, SSO and a dedicated account team.

That pricing structure matters because ActiveCampaign is not a “buy Starter and forget it” product for ambitious teams. The entry plan is good for personalised campaigns and lighter workflows, but businesses buying specifically for automation should budget around Plus or Pro. Email sends are also capped as a multiple of your contact limit—10x on Starter and Plus, 12x on Pro and 15x on Enterprise—so frequent senders need to model volume as well as list size.

There is no permanent free plan. ActiveCampaign offers a 14-day trial, and the current help documentation says the trial exposes Professional-level features but limits actual email sending to 100 sends. That is enough to evaluate the workflow builder and interface, but not enough to judge how the product behaves in a full production programme.

Why choose it: if a prospect visits a pricing page, clicks a campaign, reaches a score threshold, buys one product but not another, and then needs a different sequence depending on those actions, ActiveCampaign is built for that kind of logic. Its integrations with ecommerce platforms and the availability of landing pages, web push and additional channels make it a credible central automation layer for a growing business.

Where it falls short: it is easy to outgrow the cheap plan, and total cost can rise quickly with contacts, sends, seats and optional CRM or transactional features. Businesses that mainly send a weekly newsletter will pay for sophistication they do not use.

ToolRankers verdict: choose ActiveCampaign when automation depth is a requirement, not an aspiration. If your marketing is still mostly broadcasts and simple welcome sequences, MailerLite or Brevo will often deliver better value.

Brevo is the most interesting value proposition in this guide because it does not force every buyer into the same contact-based economics. Its free plan supports up to 100,000 stored contacts but limits sending to 300 emails per day. Paid Starter begins at $9 per month and Standard at $18 per month, with pricing driven primarily by monthly email volume and associated contact-storage tiers.

That model can be excellent for organisations with a large database that only contacts each person occasionally. A business with 20,000 stored contacts does not automatically need to pay as if it sends 20,000 emails every week. Brevo also combines campaign email, transactional email, SMS, WhatsApp and other customer communication tools inside the same wider platform, which can reduce the need for separate services.

The catch is automation. Free and Starter accounts currently allow only 2,000 unique contacts to enter active automations. Standard removes that automation-contact ceiling and adds A/B testing, AI send-time optimisation, advanced reporting and a landing page. That makes Standard the more realistic starting point for a business that expects automation to do serious work.

Brevo's 2026 pricing has become more structured than older reviews suggest. Starter begins with 5,000 monthly sends and smaller contact-storage caps at the lowest tiers; Standard begins at the same 5,000-send volume but includes the more important automation and analytics features. Branding removal is also an add-on on Starter, so brand-sensitive users should compare the full Starter cost with Standard rather than judging only the $9 headline.

Why choose it: Brevo is especially attractive for small businesses, nonprofits, service companies and mixed marketing/transactional use cases where paying for sends makes more sense than paying for every stored contact. The free plan is also unusually practical for testing because it is permanent, not a short trial.

Where it falls short: teams can encounter plan complexity as they combine email volume, contact-storage tiers, extra seats and add-ons. Heavy automation belongs on Standard or above, and the platform is not as specialised for ecommerce behaviour as Klaviyo.

ToolRankers verdict: Brevo is the best value pick for businesses that want a broad communication platform without paying premium prices simply because their contact database is large.

MailerLite is the easiest recommendation for a small business, creator or lean marketing team that wants a clean interface, useful automation and sensible pricing without turning email into a software project. Its strength is restraint: the product covers campaigns, forms, landing pages, websites, basic commerce and automation without the operational weight of a full CRM suite.

But the 2026 plan changes are important. MailerLite's free tier now supports up to 250 active subscribers and 2,500 monthly emails. That is much smaller than the 500-subscriber or 1,000-subscriber free limits still quoted on older comparison pages. The free account nevertheless includes two seats, three automations, one website, one landing page, three signup forms and all three email editors.

The paid plans have also been renamed. Growing Business is becoming Comfort, and Advanced is becoming Power as accounts renew or change plans. Comfort starts at $12 per month and gives small teams the full core toolkit, with up to 50 active automations and monthly sending equal to 10 times the ceiling of the subscriber tier. Power starts at $25 per month and moves to unlimited monthly emails, users, automations, landing pages, forms and several other usage limits, subject to fair-use rules.

Why choose it: MailerLite gives small teams a good balance of design, forms, landing pages and automation without forcing them into a complicated ecosystem. Its paid entry point remains inexpensive, and the Power plan is unusually generous for users who send frequently.

Where it falls short: the free plan is now a testing or very-small-list plan rather than a long-term home for a growing newsletter. Teams needing advanced CRM data, complex behavioural scoring or sophisticated ecommerce personalisation will reach the platform's natural ceiling sooner than they would with ActiveCampaign or Klaviyo.

ToolRankers verdict: for a typical small business that wants newsletters, lead capture, a few automations and a low learning curve, MailerLite is one of the safest choices in the market.

Klaviyo is the best choice here when revenue is tied directly to an online store and customer behaviour needs to drive every message. Its core advantage is the data model: profiles combine purchase history, browsing behaviour, product interactions and engagement so that segmentation and flows can be built around what a customer actually does.

The free plan supports up to 250 active profiles and 500 emails per month. Paid email pricing scales by active profiles. The current pricing tool shows the 501–1,000 active-profile tier at about $45 per month with 15,000 emails. As profile counts rise, so does the bill, which is the main reason Klaviyo is not the automatic recommendation for every business.

For ecommerce teams, the cost can be justified because the platform is built around product and order data rather than merely importing a list. It includes 350+ built-in integrations, flow automation, multi-channel segmentation, reporting dashboards, generative AI and product-focused personalisation features. In September 2026, Klaviyo's Shopify Starter free plan documentation also confirmed a tighter free structure inside Shopify—three live automated messages and one live signup form alongside the 250-profile and 500-email limits—so very small stores should check which Klaviyo experience they are entering.

Why choose it: abandoned-browse flows, product recommendations, repeat-purchase logic, win-back journeys and revenue attribution all fit naturally. A store that lives in Shopify or another supported ecommerce stack will usually get more relevant data than it would from a generic ESP.

Where it falls short: pricing based on active profiles can become painful for large lists, particularly when a meaningful share of profiles are marketable but not generating revenue. The platform can also be excessive for service businesses, publishers or B2B teams with no need for deep commerce data.

ToolRankers verdict: Klaviyo is the strongest ecommerce platform in this ranking, but it should be bought because the business will use its customer-data and flow depth—not because it is a fashionable default for online stores.

Kit, formerly ConvertKit, is built around a different assumption from most business email platforms: the person sending the email may be the product. That makes it unusually strong for writers, podcasters, educators, coaches and independent creators who want to grow an audience, sell digital products and monetise a newsletter without adopting a conventional CRM.

Its free plan is the headline. Kit now allows up to 10,000 email subscribers, unlimited forms and landing pages, unlimited broadcasts, tagging, segmentation and digital products on the $0 tier. That is far more generous on subscriber count than the free plans from MailerLite, Klaviyo, Omnisend or Mailchimp. The trade-off is that the free plan excludes the features that turn a list into a nurture engine: visual automations, email sequences, automation rules and RSS campaigns require a paid plan.

Kit's own current pages show a useful pricing discrepancy. The live pricing page shows Creator at $33 per month equivalent when billed yearly and Pro at $66, while the help centre lists monthly pricing of $39 and $79 respectively. This is not a contradiction once billing term is considered: annual billing is discounted, while the help article shows the month-to-month starting price. Buyers should compare the billing period before assuming one source is outdated.

Creator unlocks sequences, visual automations, apps and integrations, while Pro adds deeper engagement analytics, deliverability reporting, unlimited users, collaborative editing, subscriber scoring and a built-in referral system. Kit also has a Creator Network for recommendations and built-in commerce with transaction fees rather than a separate monthly commerce charge.

Why choose it: Kit is excellent when the list itself is an asset and the sender wants simple publishing, segmentation, audience growth and digital-product monetisation in one place.

Where it falls short: businesses that need sales pipelines, complex CRM objects, deep ecommerce catalogue intelligence or enterprise governance will find the creator-first model limiting.

ToolRankers verdict: choose Kit when you are building an audience-led business. For a conventional small-business marketing department, MailerLite, Brevo or ActiveCampaign will usually fit better.

Omnisend is the practical ecommerce alternative to Klaviyo. It combines email, push notifications, store data, segmentation and pre-built automations in a package that is generally easier for a smaller store to adopt. The platform is especially compelling when a team wants cart recovery, welcome flows and purchase-based messaging without starting with a heavyweight customer-data project.

The free plan supports up to 250 contacts and 500 emails per month. Standard starts at $16 per month and gives growing stores access to most of the platform, with email allowance equal to 12 times the contact count. Pro starts at $59 per month, includes unlimited email and unlocks higher-end AI and reporting features.

A major 2026 policy change needs to be understood. For customers subscribing on or after 4 May 2026, SMS is no longer included on Standard. New Standard customers need Pro for SMS, while some older subscribers retain legacy options. This is exactly the kind of plan change that can make an older review misleading.

Why choose it: Omnisend is built around common ecommerce journeys and can be easier to budget and deploy than Klaviyo for smaller or mid-sized stores. Web push is included, and the product has strong pre-built automation use cases for ecommerce.

Where it falls short: Klaviyo has the stronger reputation for deep data, advanced segmentation and complex ecommerce operations. Omnisend's best value is most obvious before a store becomes highly sophisticated.

ToolRankers verdict: choose Omnisend when you want ecommerce-native automation but value a gentler learning curve and lower starting cost more than maximum data depth.

GetResponse is one of the broadest products in this guide. It combines email marketing with landing pages, forms, automation, webinars, paid newsletters and course tools. That breadth makes it attractive to businesses that would otherwise subscribe to several separate services.

The current paid structure has Starter, Marketer and Creator tiers, plus enterprise Max. Starter is $19 per month for up to 1,000 contacts on monthly billing; official GetResponse materials show an annual equivalent around $15.58. Marketer is $59 monthly or about $48.38 annually, while Creator is $69 monthly or about $56.58 annually. Paid plans include unlimited email sends, which is a meaningful advantage for businesses that email frequently.

Starter includes the core email toolset, autoresponders, landing pages and one custom automation workflow. Marketer is the real automation tier, adding unlimited marketing automation, advanced segmentation, scoring, abandoned-cart recovery and ecommerce features. Creator is designed for monetised knowledge businesses and adds courses, premium newsletters and webinars.

GetResponse also maintains a free account with limits, and the first 14 days provide access to premium capabilities. Its billing model counts contacts across lists separately, so the same email address can count more than once if it belongs to multiple lists. That is a detail buyers should understand before importing a complex list structure.

Why choose it: GetResponse is one of the few platforms where email, funnels, webinars and creator monetisation can genuinely live together without a patchwork of third-party tools.

Where it falls short: the product's breadth means some users will pay for modules they rarely touch. Businesses focused exclusively on sophisticated B2B automation may prefer ActiveCampaign; ecommerce teams may prefer Klaviyo or Omnisend.

ToolRankers verdict: choose GetResponse when replacing several marketing tools with one subscription is part of the business case.

HubSpot is not the cheapest email marketing platform, and judging it as a standalone newsletter tool misses the point. Its value appears when marketing email, lead capture, CRM records, sales activity, content and attribution need to share one customer record.

The free tools include 2,000 marketing email sends per calendar month with HubSpot branding. Starter is currently promoted from $7 per month per seat for new customers in some markets and includes 1,000 marketing contacts, but HubSpot's standard catalogue lists Starter at $20 per month per seat. That promotion is therefore not a permanent base price and should not be used to forecast long-term ownership.

The real jump is Professional. Current pricing pages show Marketing Hub Professional around $800 to $900 per month depending on the package view, and HubSpot's product catalogue lists a required one-time onboarding fee of $3,000 for Professional. Higher tiers expand automation, reporting and enterprise controls, but they are in a completely different budget category from MailerLite or Brevo.

Why choose it: HubSpot is powerful when the marketing team needs to see the same lifecycle stages, forms, pages, deals, conversations and attribution data as sales. For a B2B company already living in HubSpot CRM, keeping email inside that ecosystem can be more valuable than saving on the email subscription.

Where it falls short: cost escalates sharply as a business moves beyond Starter. Marketing contacts, seats, onboarding and higher-tier requirements make the total bill more complex than the simple entry price suggests.

ToolRankers verdict: HubSpot is the best choice here for CRM-led B2B marketing, but it is poor value if the requirement is simply “send newsletters and automate a few emails.”

Mailchimp remains one of the most recognisable email marketing products, and that familiarity still has practical value. It has a mature editor, a broad integration ecosystem, segmentation, automations and a large library of learning material. For teams that value a familiar interface and want a general-purpose product, it remains credible.

The free plan has become less generous. It currently tops out at 250 contacts and a maximum of 500 sends per month or 250 per day. Essentials starts at $13 per month for 500 contacts, while Standard starts at $20 per month. Essentials allows monthly sends equal to 10 times the contact limit and automation flows of up to four steps; Standard raises the send allowance to 12 times the contact tier and unlocks more advanced automation and segmentation.

The issue is cost predictability. Mailchimp charges by selected contact tier and applies send limits, and overages can apply when limits are exceeded. That means a database with many inactive contacts or a business that sends frequently may find the headline price misleading. The product is not uniquely expensive in every scenario, but buyers should model both contacts and sends.

Why choose it: Mailchimp is easy to understand for many marketers, integrates widely and can cover a broad mix of campaigns without forcing a specialised ecommerce or CRM architecture.

Where it falls short: competitors now offer stronger value in specific niches—MailerLite for simplicity, Brevo for send-based economics, ActiveCampaign for automation, Klaviyo for ecommerce and Kit for creators.

ToolRankers verdict: Mailchimp is still a reasonable default, but it is no longer the automatic answer. Choose it because its workflow and integrations fit your team, not because it is the name everyone recognises.

Constant Contact earns a place in this list for a reason that feature-by-feature comparisons often underrate: human support and small-business practicality. Its plans include live phone and chat support, event tools, social features and hundreds of integrations, which can matter more to a non-technical business owner than the most advanced automation builder.

The standard U.S. list prices start at $12 per month for Lite, $35 for Standard and $80 for Premium, while annual prepayment currently advertises discounts of up to 15 percent. The live pricing page also shows annual-equivalent promotional starting figures around $10.20, $29.75 and $68. Pricing scales by contact count, and email send allowances rise by plan: 10 times contacts on Lite, 12 times on Standard and 24 times on Premium.

Standard adds scheduling, subject-line testing, automatic resend to non-openers and more automation templates. Premium adds unlimited custom automations and segments, dynamic content, deeper reporting and priority support. Constant Contact also advertises a 30-day guarantee for new plans.

Why choose it: local businesses, associations, event-driven organisations and owners who want access to phone support may get more value from Constant Contact than from a more technical automation platform.

Where it falls short: sophisticated lifecycle marketing teams will quickly want more flexible automation, data models and experimentation than the lower tiers provide.

ToolRankers verdict: Constant Contact is not the most technically ambitious product here, but it is one of the easiest to justify when support quality and everyday small-business usability are part of the buying criteria.

Email marketing pricing is unusually difficult to compare because vendors do not bill for the same thing. A $12 plan and a $20 plan can reverse positions once a list grows, sending frequency changes or an automation feature moves behind a higher tier. Before choosing a platform, identify which of the following cost models matches your business.

Contact-based: ActiveCampaign, MailerLite, GetResponse, Mailchimp and Constant Contact scale largely with list or subscriber count, although send limits and feature tiers also matter.

Send-based: Brevo is the clearest example: the number of emails sent each month is a major pricing driver. This can favour organisations with large databases and lower frequency.

Active-profile based: Klaviyo prices around marketable active profiles. For ecommerce, this aligns cost more closely with the audience that can receive campaigns, but large active databases can become expensive.

Hybrid / ecosystem pricing: HubSpot combines seats, marketing contacts, email-send multipliers, credits and onboarding at higher tiers. The cost is justified only if the wider CRM and marketing platform replaces other tools.

Creator economics: Kit's free plan is unusually generous on subscriber count, but the automation features most serious creators need begin on paid tiers. Commerce fees and creator-network features also affect the wider economics.

The most expensive mistake is choosing for today's campaign instead of tomorrow's workflow. A startup can switch platforms while it has 600 subscribers and two automations. Migrating 80,000 contacts, suppression history, ecommerce events, forms and dozens of live journeys is a different project.

1. Write down your non-negotiable automation triggers. If you cannot describe them, do not pay for an enterprise automation platform yet.

2. Model pricing at your current audience, 12-month audience and realistic monthly send volume.

3. Separate marketing contacts from stored contacts. Some platforms charge for everyone in the database; others do not.

4. Confirm which tier includes A/B testing, advanced segmentation, branding removal, multi-user access and transactional email.

5. Check native integrations before assuming Zapier or another middleware service will solve everything.

6. Verify your sending-domain authentication options and make sure the platform supports your preferred SPF, DKIM and DMARC workflow.

7. Export a sample of your current data and confirm that custom fields, tags, consent records and unsubscribes can be migrated cleanly.

8. If ecommerce is central, judge the platform by customer and product data—not by the beauty of the email templates.

Changing providers does not automatically damage deliverability, but a careless migration can. The risk comes from changing sending infrastructure while simultaneously importing stale contacts, losing suppression data, changing cadence and sending at full volume before the new system has a stable reputation.

Export more than the active list: Bring unsubscribes, bounces, suppression lists, consent timestamps, tags and custom fields. A clean active list without suppression history can accidentally re-mail people who already opted out.

Authenticate before launching: Configure the sending domain, SPF/DKIM records and DMARC strategy before a major campaign. Do not discover authentication problems on launch day.

Rebuild critical automations first: Prioritise welcome, abandoned cart, lead nurture and post-purchase flows before recreating low-value legacy journeys.

Warm up sensibly: Start with the most engaged subscribers rather than blasting the entire database from a new setup at once.

Measure engagement quality: Use clicks, conversions, replies and revenue alongside opens. Privacy protections make open-rate comparisons less reliable than they once were.

The best email marketing platform is the one whose pricing model and data model still make sense after you grow. For advanced automation, ActiveCampaign is the strongest all-round recommendation. For cost-conscious businesses that value flexible send-based pricing and multiple communication channels, Brevo is the standout. MailerLite is the easiest recommendation for small teams that want a clean, affordable tool without unnecessary complexity.

Ecommerce changes the answer: Klaviyo is the most capable specialist, while Omnisend is a more approachable option for smaller stores. Creators should start with Kit because its subscriber economics, publishing workflow and monetisation tools are built around audience businesses. GetResponse is the best fit when webinars, funnels and course tools can replace separate subscriptions. HubSpot is worth its higher cost only when the shared CRM ecosystem is central to the buying decision.

Mailchimp and Constant Contact remain credible, but neither wins this guide on raw feature-per-dollar. Their appeal is different: Mailchimp offers familiarity and a mature general-purpose ecosystem; Constant Contact offers support and small-business practicality. Buyers should choose them for those strengths, not because either is automatically the default email platform.

What is the best email marketing platform overall in 2026?

ActiveCampaign is ToolRankers' strongest overall pick for businesses that genuinely need advanced automation. Brevo or MailerLite may be better value for simpler needs, while Klaviyo is the better choice for ecommerce and Kit is better for creators.

What is the best free email marketing platform?

It depends on the constraint. Kit has the most generous subscriber allowance in this guide, with up to 10,000 subscribers on Free, but sequences and visual automation require a paid plan. Brevo allows up to 100,000 stored contacts but limits sending to 300 emails per day. MailerLite, Klaviyo and Omnisend have smaller free audience limits.

Which email marketing platform is cheapest?

There is no single cheapest option at every list size. MailerLite and Brevo have low paid entry prices, but Brevo's send-based model can be especially economical for large databases with lower sending frequency. Always compare cost at your actual contact and send volume.

Which platform is best for ecommerce?

Klaviyo is the strongest ecommerce specialist because customer, product and behavioural data sit at the centre of its segmentation and automation model. Omnisend is a strong alternative for smaller stores that want simpler setup and lower entry pricing.

Which is better for creators: Kit or MailerLite?

Kit is better when the newsletter itself is part of the creator business and you want recommendations, digital products and creator-focused audience tools. MailerLite is often better when you mainly need polished email campaigns, landing pages and affordable automation.

Is Mailchimp still worth using?

Yes, for teams that value its familiar workflow, integrations and broad general-purpose marketing capabilities. It is less compelling when automation depth, ecommerce specialisation or low-cost scaling is the main priority.

Does email marketing software include transactional email?

Sometimes. Brevo combines marketing and transactional email inside the wider platform. Other vendors treat transactional sending as a separate product, add-on or higher-tier capability. Confirm this before migrating receipts, password resets or other operational messages.

Should a small business start with a free plan?

Usually, if the free plan lets you test the editor, forms, domain setup and basic reporting without distorting your workflow. Do not build around a free tier if you already know you need paid-only automation or if the list will exceed the free cap within weeks.

How often should pricing be rechecked?

Before purchase and again before renewal. Email marketing vendors regularly change subscriber limits, plan names, sending allowances and promotions. Several major platforms changed meaningful terms during 2026 alone.

Primary sources were prioritised. Pricing and plan limits below were checked on 6 October 2026. Because vendors use dynamic pricing by contact count, geography, billing term or promotion, editors should recheck the relevant live page immediately before publishing a price-sensitive update.

ActiveCampaign — Pricing & features — https://www.activecampaign.com/pricing

ActiveCampaign — Overview of plans — https://help.activecampaign.com/hc/en-us/articles/14251311251356-Overview-of-ActiveCampaign-plans

ActiveCampaign — Free trial capabilities — https://help.activecampaign.com/hc/en-us/articles/218789987-Free-trial-capabilities

Brevo — Pricing plans — https://help.brevo.com/hc/en-us/articles/208589409-About-Brevo-s-pricing-plans

Brevo — Free plan limits — https://help.brevo.com/hc/en-us/articles/208580669-FAQs-What-are-the-limits-of-the-Free-plan

MailerLite — Pricing — https://www.mailerlite.com/pricing

MailerLite — 2026 paid-plan update — https://www.mailerlite.com/help/paid-plans-update-faq

MailerLite — 2026 free-plan update — https://www.mailerlite.com/help/free-plan-update-faq

Klaviyo — Pricing — https://www.klaviyo.com/pricing

Klaviyo — Free vs paid plans — https://help.klaviyo.com/hc/en-us/articles/360050759151

Kit — Pricing — https://kit.com/pricing

Kit — Free plan — https://help.kit.com/en/articles/16627071-the-kit-free-plan

Kit — Creator vs Pro — https://help.kit.com/en/articles/4494683-creator-plan-vs-creator-pro-plan

Omnisend — 2026 pricing plans — https://support.omnisend.com/en/articles/3533018-omnisend-pricing-plans-2026

GetResponse — Pricing mechanics — https://www.getresponse.com/help/how-does-getresponse-pricing-work.html

GetResponse — Pricing plans — https://www.getresponse.com/help/getresponse-pricing-plans.html

HubSpot — Marketing pricing — https://www.hubspot.com/pricing/marketing

HubSpot — Product & Services Catalog — https://legal.hubspot.com/hubspot-product-and-services-catalog

Mailchimp — Marketing pricing — https://mailchimp.com/pricing/marketing/

Mailchimp — Plan comparison — https://mailchimp.com/pricing/marketing/compare-plans/

Constant Contact — Pricing — https://www.constantcontact.com/pricing