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SendPost features: what you get on each plan

Last verified Aug 27, 2026
Feature TL;DR (August 2026)
SendPost has no plans. There is no pricing page, no plan names and no free tier, and its own FAQ answers “Do you offer a free plan or trial?” with “No, at the moment we require a demo and up front financial commitment to use SendPost.” Every row below therefore carries no tier, and any SendPost price grid found elsewhere on the web is third-party invention. Sources checked 27 August 2026, the SendPost site, its documentation, its llms.txt index of 96 pages and its SendWorks product pages.

Feature matrix

FeatureIncludedFrom planVerdict
Access to the productPartialDemo onlySales gated, no self-serve signup
Email APIYesThe core product, no tier
SMTP relayYesDocumented alongside the API
SDKsYesSite claims 14, docs ship six
WebhooksYesFull CRUD, signature verification
Webhook event typesYesNine documented, thirteen accepted
Suppression listYesFour reasons, 60 day query window
Bounce classificationYesHard, soft, dropped, SMTP dropped
Sub-accountsYesHundreds per parent, no cap given
Dedicated IPsYesAllocated by API, price never stated
Shared IP poolYesThe default for new senders
Automatic IP warmupYesStated on two surfaces
IP pool routingYesFour strategies, documented
Per-ISP throttlingYes27 ISP categories managed
TemplatesYesHandlebars, no create endpoint
Log retention and searchYes90 days, same for everyone
Deliverability statisticsYesPer sub-account and per IP
Blacklist monitoringYesWith automatic incident creation
Slack and email alertsYesConfigurable, no tier attached
Email validation APIYesSold as part of the same API
Migration compatibilityYesSix providers, SendGrid included
Scheduled sendingNoListed as unsupported in the docs
Inbound parsingNoNo endpoint in 96 doc pages
Team seats and rolesUnknownNo surface mentions them

A feature page with nothing to gate

Every other platform in this directory earns its features tab by disagreeing with itself about which plan unlocks what. SendPost cannot, because it publishes no plans. The path to its pricing page serves the homepage instead, every call to action is “Schedule Demo” rather than “Sign up”, and the one statement about how money is charged is that “you don’t overpay for storing contacts and only get charged for the emails you actually send”. So the useful question is not what your tier buys, but what exists at all.

The limits are uniform, and they are published. Logs are kept 90 days. The stats API accepts a 31 day range and the suppression API 60 days. Soft bounces retry five times over 24 hours. The event agent takes 10,000 requests a minute per API key, batches at 100 events or five seconds, backs off from one second to sixty, and buffers to a 100 MB write-ahead log. None of it is tier dependent, which is the compensation for having no tiers to read.

Two counts disagree across SendPost’s own pages, and both are the sort a comparison would copy without checking. The marketing page claims SDKs in “over 14+ programming languages”; the documentation index ships six quickstarts. The webhook lifecycle page documents nine event types; the endpoint that creates a webhook accepts thirteen. Both are worth knowing before sizing an integration on marketing numbers.

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What is known about cost is on the SendPost pricing page. The overall assessment is in the SendPost review, and hostnames and ports under SendPost SMTP settings, and comparable platforms under SendPost alternatives.

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This review follows our email infrastructure testing methodology. We disclose affiliate relationships in our editorial independence policy.