InboxAlly pricing 2026: from $149 a month, billed by sender profile

3 and 50 cold email mailboxes: InboxAlly’s monthly total, then Emelia’s

Each row starts from an Emelia plan, Start for up to 3 mailboxes and Grow for up to 50 mailboxes, every mailbox warmed. InboxAlly is priced the way its own comparison pages price it: one sender profile per mailbox, the cheapest plan, then $35 a month for each profile it lacks. At 50 mailboxes, that is a floor: its documentation sizes Starter for up to 2,000 emails a day, which 50 mailboxes pass once each sends more than 40 emails a day, and then points to Plus, or $2,220 with the profiles it lacks. Dollar prices on InboxAlly’s side; on Emelia’s, the figures switch to your own currency.

Monthly bill

3 mailboxes

InboxAlly$219 (Starter + 2 profiles at $35)

EmeliaStart: $37, warm-up included

50 mailboxes

InboxAllyAt least $1,864 (Starter + 49 profiles at $35)

EmeliaGrow: $97, warm-up included

What each price pays for

Campaign sending

InboxAllyNo: a sending tool is paid on top

EmeliaEmail sequences from the same mailboxes

LinkedIn accounts

InboxAllyNone

Emelia1 on Start, 3 on Grow

Email and phone finding

InboxAllyNone

Emelia500 or 1,000 credits offered when you subscribe

Placement tests

InboxAllyIncluded, allowance not published

EmeliaNo

Prices before tax. Two other readings come from InboxAlly itself: its use-case page says cold emailers “typically run one per sending domain”, which would make Starter alone ($149) enough for one domain; and if the $35 add-on is no longer sold, 3 profiles take Plus at $645 and 50 take a custom Enterprise plan, with no published price. Emelia’s plan costs less in every reading that has a price, at any exchange rate.

Starter, Plus, Premium, Enterprise: seeds a day and profiles per tier

All plans share the same features, in InboxAlly’s words: “Higher plans add more volume.” The seed addresses a day are the unit each plan is sold by, not a warm-up volume; the sizing line is the daily sending InboxAlly’s documentation matches each plan to.

Every plan includes the automatic warm-up, placement tests, blocklist monitoring, DMARC reports, the REST API, the HubSpot and Klaviyo integrations and a dedicated customer success manager. The plan cards and the FAQ disagree on support for Starter: email only on the card, email and live chat in the FAQ.

What an extra sender profile costs: $35, stated only on its comparison pages

The pricing page gives each plan a number of active profiles and stops there. The documentation adds that you can buy more, without a price. The price is on InboxAlly’s comparison pages: 7 of its 8 pages against other deliverability tools, last checked by InboxAlly in March 2026, state that extra sender profiles cost $35 a month each.

Of those pages, 6 work the sum out inbox by inbox: Starter at $149 for the first one, then one extra profile for each inbox after it. Our figures follow that method. On larger counts the pages part ways, some adding profiles to Starter, others moving up to Plus. Without the add-on, the jump from Starter to Plus is $149 to $645 for 5 profiles.

Month to month only, a 10-day trial without a card, and cancelling

• No yearly price. The grid reads “Pricing in USD, billed monthly”, with no switch to a quarterly or yearly rate, and the comparison pages add that there are no annual contracts.
• A 10-day trial, no card. The help centre says it comes with limited daily volume and configuration capacity, and that limits may change; the use-case page names the sender score, placement tests by provider and the automatic warm-up as part of it. When it ends, access stops and your settings wait for a subscription.
• Cancelling. Through the link on your latest invoice or through the chat; access lasts until the end of the period paid, and your settings are kept. Afterwards, InboxAlly asks you to stop sending to its seed addresses.
• Refunds. No refund policy is published: the terms have no article on billing, renewal or refunds.
• Prices. Archived copies show the same prices since January 2024; the automatic warm-up, the API and the CRM integrations first appear on the pricing page in 2026, at the same prices.

Unpublished allowances: placement tests, list checks and API calls

Three parts of the bill have no figure on any plan. Placement tests come from a monthly allowance “with no daily cap”, whose size InboxAlly does not give. List verification uses one credit per uploaded list, whatever its length; credits renew every month, unused ones do not carry over, and the number per plan is not stated. The REST API, open on every plan, has request limits signalled only by a “Retry-After” header.

On Emelia, credits from the plan or from a monthly pack stay valid for a year, even after you cancel, and checking an address costs 0.25 credit. The units differ: InboxAlly charges per list, Emelia per address, so only the lifetime of the credits can be compared.

One address or a whole domain: what a sender profile covers

The documentation ties each profile to one verified sender email, not attached to any other profile, the same count its comparison pages use: one profile per inbox. Its use-case page says instead that cold emailers “typically run one per sending domain”, so a domain with several mailboxes would fit in one profile.

The size of the plan raises a second question. The documentation matches Starter to 2,000 emails a day or fewer, Plus to 10,000 and Premium to 20,000, while the pricing FAQ says its 5% seed ratio applies per domain and per problem, not to your whole volume. Our tables take one profile per mailbox and the cheapest plan, and call the 50-mailbox figure a minimum for that reason.

InboxAlly’s bill: discounts, plan size, support, refunds, free tools