Our most popular feedback to date is to eliminate minimums and get rid of feature gating in plans. So, here you go. As always, open to feedback.
Before if you had a 59 US $ plan (dedicated IP), the cost was 0.59/thousand, so you could send 118k emails. With the new plan, for 59 US$ you get the dedicated IP and 10k emails. Sending 118k emails with a dedicated IP would cost 113 US$
Mailgun: new pricing without plans and limits
11–20 of 67 posts
Re: Mailgun: new pricing without plans and limits
#12The old pricing was fine with me. Now I worry you will go out of business or get swamped with support requests from people who haven't paid anything. But whatever works for you, I guess.
Re: Mailgun: new pricing without plans and limits
#13I started looking at http://yclist.com/ and realized that many companies I often see listed on the front page here are actually YC companies, but not marked as such.
Mailgun is now owned by Rackspace, so I don't think it's still considered an active member of the YC family.
Re: Mailgun: new pricing without plans and limits
#14It shows:
Emails Price / 1,000 Total Price
0 - 10,000 Free
Next 500,000 $0.50
Next 1,000,000 $0.35
Next 5,000,000 $0.15
Any Additional $0.10
Does that mean emails 10,001-510,000 cost $0.50 per thousand and then emails 510,000-1,510,000 cost $0.35 per thousand?
Re: Mailgun: new pricing without plans and limits
#15This seems to be closer to how Mandrill works, and it's exactly what got me to sign up for them only a few days ago. I knew about Mailgun and Sendgrid before, and started looking into them first but their pricing tiers turned me off and got me to keep searching until I found Mandrill. My app is very small, just bootstrapping without any funding so I'm trying to be very careful how I spend my money. At first I see tha…
Re: Mailgun: new pricing without plans and limits
#16Our most popular feedback to date is to eliminate minimums and get rid of feature gating in plans. So, here you go. As always, open to feedback.
Otherwise, looks good :)
Re: Mailgun: new pricing without plans and limits
#17Re: Mailgun: new pricing without plans and limits
#18This seems to be closer to how Mandrill works, and it's exactly what got me to sign up for them only a few days ago. I knew about Mailgun and Sendgrid before, and started looking into them first but their pricing tiers turned me off and got me to keep searching until I found Mandrill. My app is very small, just bootstrapping without any funding so I'm trying to be very careful how I spend my money. At first I see tha…
Inbox providers keep track of reputation of an IP address, so most outbound e-mail service providers guard their IPs, since even a few bad apples can cause havoc for existing customers. Not saying it's justified, but there's some verification that needs to happen sooner or later.
Asking you to write an essay telling them what you're using email for is not verification.
Re: Mailgun: new pricing without plans and limits
#19Our most popular feedback to date is to eliminate minimums and get rid of feature gating in plans. So, here you go. As always, open to feedback.
Re: Mailgun: new pricing without plans and limits
#20This is awesome. Aside from the fact that my bill will be cut in half, I hate plans. Plans are just one more thing to monitor (make sure you don't go over your totally arbitrary limit!), and they generally lead to weird inequity. For example, I've been adding ~75 people per day to my MailChimp list and the price stayed the same. Then one day it went from $75 to $150. Adding thousands of subscribers was completely fre…
Plans can be done right - that is in a customer friendly fashion while still maintaining reoccurring revenue for the service.