Getting your first campaign out
Connect your SMTP account
Host, port, username, password, and the From name you want recipients to see; a status field shows whether the last check succeeded. You can register a separate account per purpose — marketing, receipts, support — each with its own reputation to protect. Skip it and mail still sends through a fallback, but the point of email marketing for small business is your own name in the From field.
Add a newsletter signup to your site
One field on any page. Signup is double opt-in: nobody becomes campaignable until they click the confirmation email.
Build a segment, or don't
Target a saved segment from your CRM — or simply your whole subscribed list.
Compose and send
Delivery runs as a background job at a controlled pace, retries transient failures, and resumes cleanly if interrupted. Every email carries a unique one-click unsubscribe link.
What it costs
You see delivery, not engagement — we don't put a tracking pixel in your customers' mail.
You need an SMTP account you can send through — that could be your own domain's mailbox, or a provider like Google Workspace or Proton where your business address already lives. Whatever address you connect is what recipients see in the From field.
Really double opt-in. Submitting the signup form sends a confirmation email with a single-use link; the contact isn't added as campaignable until they click it. There's no way to add someone to a sendable list without that step.
You see delivery, not engagement. Every sent campaign shows how many messages were delivered and how many failed, with a status per recipient, so a bad address or a broken SMTP connection surfaces immediately. Opens and clicks aren't tracked — we don't put a tracking pixel in your customers' mail.