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Mailjet Pricing, Plans, and Availability

#15 in Email Marketing

by Mailjet · mailjet.com ↗

Email sending and marketing platform for newsletters, templates, and transactional email.

#15Email MarketingSmall business
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Pricing at a glance

Mailjet’s public pricing is straightforward: pay for email volume, not for a contact database. That makes it easier to estimate spend if your audience size fluctuates but your monthly send count is relatively predictable. The official pricing page shows a Free tier and three published paid tiers — Starter, Essential, and Premium — plus a Custom enterprise option for high-volume senders. Buyers can choose monthly billing or switch to annual payment for a 10% discount, and the free plan requires no credit card at sign up. Mailjet also states that monthly plans are without engagement, so teams can move back to Free if they need to scale down. For buyers who need transactional email, newsletters, templates, collaboration, automations, and deliverability tooling in one platform, the visible plans provide a clear ladder from entry-level sending to quote-based enterprise service.

◇ Pricing model

Volume-based pricing by emails sent per month, with monthly or annual billing and a quote-only enterprise tier.

↻ Billing notes

Mailjet offers monthly plans with an annual payment option that includes a 10% discount. The pricing page says monthly plans are without engagement, so customers can switch to the free plan at any time. The free plan requires no credit card at sign up. For payments, Mailjet accepts credit cards and wire transfers, and it also offers prepaid accounts with a minimum deposit of $50USD. Email credits do not roll over from month to month, and unused credits expire at the end of each billing cycle.

Plans and pricing

5 tiers

Free

Monthly
$0/month
  • 1,000 contacts
  • APIs
  • SMTP Relay
  • Webhooks
  • Advanced Email Editor
  • Basic Statistics

Up to 6,000 emails/month and 200 emails/day. No credit card required at sign up.

Starter

Monthly
$9/month
  • 2,000 contacts
  • Brand Kit
  • Online support
  • 1 subaccount

Up to 8,000 emails/month. No daily sending limit.

Essential

Monthly
$17/month
  • Unlimited contacts
  • Segmentation
  • AI Assisted content creation
  • 500 email address validations
  • 500 email previews/month
  • Custom unsubscribe page

Up to 15,000 emails/month. No daily sending limit.

Premium

Monthly
$27/month
  • Advanced Statistics
  • Automations
  • Landing Pages
  • 2,000 email previews/month
  • Team & account management
  • Priority Support

Up to 15,000 emails/month. No daily sending limit.

Custom

Quote only
Not publicly disclosed
  • Dedicated Technical Account Manager
  • Dedicated IP Strategy
  • IP Performance Monitoring and Management
  • Blocklist Monitoring
  • Deliverability Reports
  • Activity logs

For custom enterprise plans and high-volume senders. Quote required.

Add-ons and extras

Additional email credits beyond plan limit

Not publicly disclosed

If you run out of email credit, you can still send more emails, but they will be billed. The pricing page directs buyers to see the price per additional 1,000 emails beyond the plan limit, but the actual overage amount is not disclosed in the supplied documents.

Prepaid account

$50 minimum deposit

Mailjet accepts prepaid accounts, and the minimum deposit is stated on the pricing page. When the plan renews, the fee is taken from the prepaid account.

Hidden and indirect costs

Worth budgeting for
⚠  Mailjet says published prices do not include VAT unless otherwise mentioned, and they are subject to French VAT. That means the advertised monthly prices may not be the final price for buyers in regions where VAT applies. The pricing page also notes that unused email credits do not roll over and expire at the end of each billing cycle, so unused capacity is lost rather than banked for later.
⚠  The official pricing page says over-limit sends are billed, but it does not publish the overage rate in the supplied text. Mailjet also notes that some support and deliverability services are only available starting at higher volumes or as part of custom enterprise plans, which can create additional commercial costs beyond the displayed plan price.

What buyers actually pay

A small team testing Mailjet for newsletter sends and transactional email on the free plan.

Expected cost$0/month
6,000 emails/month cap200 emails/day capNo credit card required at sign up

A growing marketer who needs more volume and support but still wants a low monthly commitment.

Expected cost$17/month on Essential or $27/month on Premium
15,000 emails/month includedAdvanced features such as segmentation, automations, landing pages, and additional previewsPotential overage billing if send volume exceeds the plan limit

A high-volume sender that wants onboarding, deliverability services, and custom permissions.

Expected costNot publicly disclosed
Custom enterprise scopeWhite-glove onboardingDeliverability servicesPriority supportCustom number of users, sub-accounts, validations, and previews

Pricing FAQ

Yes. Mailjet lists a Free plan at $0/month. The free plan includes 6,000 emails per month and 200 emails per day. The pricing page also says no credit card is required at sign up.

The supplied pricing references say Mailjet uses volume-based pricing, not contact-based pricing. The official pricing page organizes plans around monthly email send limits rather than subscriber counts as the primary billable metric. Higher tiers still include contact allowances, but the public pricing structure is based on emails sent.

Yes. Mailjet lists a Custom enterprise tier for high-volume senders. The plan is quote only in the supplied documents, and the page says it includes white-glove onboarding, deliverability services, and priority support. Pricing is not publicly disclosed.

Mailjet says you can keep sending after you run out of email credit, but those sends will be billed. The supplied pricing text does not disclose the overage rate, so buyers should treat that cost as not publicly disclosed until they receive a quote or review the live checkout details. The page also says unused credits expire at the end of each billing cycle.

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