An agency doesn't have a sender reputation. A domain and an IP do.
Sender reputation isn't your agency's. It belongs to a domain and an IP, and what protects one client from another's mistakes depends on which one you share.
Practical writing on email: deliverability, list-building, and sending less to say more. From the small team behind EmailFig.
Subscribe by RSSSender reputation isn't your agency's. It belongs to a domain and an IP, and what protects one client from another's mistakes depends on which one you share.
Tags in one account are fast to set up, until a suppression or a segment crosses a client boundary it shouldn't. What separate client accounts fix instead.
Running email for several clients needs more than separate logins: each client's sending reputation has to stay separate too. Here's what that requires.
Sending reputation, automations and open history don't move with your contact list. The gap catches people who only planned for the export.
What Mailchimp's export actually contains, what it leaves out, and why the suppression list has to move first: a destination-neutral migration guide.
Contact-based pricing bills your list size, send-based bills what you send. The crossover sits at about 1.5 sends a month, almost regardless of list size, with the math to redo it yourself.
Contact-based pricing bills stored rows, not delivered messages. What Mailchimp, BigMailer and five other vendors count as billable, verified at each vendor's own help docs.
At 100,000 subscribers, your own Amazon SES account and a one-time license both beat every subscription. Real prices, checked at the source.
EmailFig costs $16 to $27 a month at 10,000 subscribers. Here's what the other nine tools cost, and how send frequency changes the price on two of them.
Free email plans don't cap the same thing. EmailFig holds 4,000 contacts, Kit holds 10,000, Brevo caps sends instead. Compare by the axis that fits you.