QuickMail pricing plans and what an outbound team really pays per month

These figures come from QuickMail's public pricing page. Prices exclude taxes and can change, so confirm them on its site before you sign up.

The page shows monthly prices only. It does not list a yearly price, so we do not state one.

One person starting out pays $49 a month on Starter. That covers 1,000 uploaded contacts and 5,000 emails a month, which fits a founder running one or two campaigns to a small list. The uploaded contact cap is the number to watch, because it limits how many prospects can sit in the account at once.

Yes, each plan carries a 14-day free trial. QuickMail asks for a card at signup to keep spammers out, and its pricing page says it will not charge the card or subscribe the account when the trial ends. You stay in control of when to pay. The page also says there is no contract, you can cancel in account settings, and changes are prorated.

QuickMail describes itself as a platform for sending cold emails at scale and handling replies. Its FAQ says it does not provide cold email marketing or lead generation services. That means four lines are not in any plan.

None of this is a flaw. A sender with a clean list and a clear offer needs none of it. It does mean the plan price is the smallest part of the bill for a team starting from nothing.

A worked example for a three-person team that needs about 2,500 new verified contacts a month and an email written for each. It covers software only and leaves out mailboxes and domains.

Starter is not enough here, because 2,500 prospects a month exceed its 1,000 uploaded contacts. We have not put a price on the data and validation lines, because they depend on the vendor and your volume. Price them at your numbers and add them to $99. ColdReach Growth includes 2,500 verified contacts, 5,000 AI-written emails and 5,000 verifications a month in the price shown. Full limits are on the cold email software pricing page.

QuickMail is still the cheaper sender. The comparison changes when the list, the verification and the writing are bought as well.

The detailed feature table is on our QuickMail alternative page. In short:

Buy QuickMail when you already own a clean list, write your own copy, want unlimited senders and LinkedIn accounts, and send in volume. At $99 for 100,000 emails a month it is the lower price for that job.

Look at something else when the real cost is the weeks spent finding prospects, checking addresses and writing first lines. That work is where a team plan with data and writing inside pays for itself, and it is the same pattern we describe in our best cold email software guide.

Once replies start turning into booked calls, the next cost is usually the quote. A small team can have proposal software for the quote that follows a reply ready before the first meeting.

Starter is $49 a month, Growth is $99 and Agency is $299, all with unlimited senders, LinkedIn accounts and users. Contacts and monthly emails are capped by plan. Check its pricing page for current numbers.

No. Its pricing page says it does not charge per seat, and every plan lists unlimited users. The limits that rise with price are uploaded contacts, emails sent a month and workspaces.

Its pricing page says it does not. The 14-day trial asks for a card to prevent abuse, but the account is not subscribed to a paid plan when the trial ends.

No. QuickMail states it is a sending platform and does not offer lead generation services, so you upload contacts you source elsewhere. ColdReach builds the prospect list and verifies each address inside the plan.

For sending alone, few tools undercut $49 a month. For finding, verifying, writing and sending together, ColdReach Growth at $74 a month billed yearly replaces the sender, the list and the verifier in one plan.

Enter your website on the homepage and see three emails written for prospects who match your target, then pick a plan on cold email software pricing.