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Bring your own sending

Send through the email service you already use

Connect your own SMTP, Gmail or Google Workspace, Amazon SES or another sending service. You get every SendCoop feature, and your provider delivers the email.

  • No SendCoop email limit
  • Every feature, unlimited automations
  • From $9 a month, about half the price of Growth
SendCoop · Sending servers
Sending servers3 connected
Private EmailSMTP450 / hourActive
Workspace · hello@bloom.studioSMTP1,800 / dayActive
Amazon SES · SingaporeSES API14 / secondActive
Test connectionConnected to mail.privateemail.com:465Checked just now
PlanOwn SMTP · 2,500 contactsNo SendCoop email limit

Example data

Prices

Own SMTP plans

US dollars. Annual billing is 10 months’ price for 12. Every plan includes every feature, unlimited automations, 300 AI generations a month, 3 team members and up to 5 sending servers.

Compare with SendCoop sending
ContactsMonthlyAnnual (per month)Billed yearly
500$9$8$90
1,000$12$10$120
2,500$19$16$190
5,000$29$24$290
10,000$45$38$450
25,000$89$74$890
50,000$159$133$1,590
100,000$279$233$2,790

More than 100,000 contacts? Talk to us.

Set up

Connected in about five minutes

  1. Choose an Own SMTP planPick it when you sign up, or switch to it from your account.
  2. Add your serverGo to Settings → Deliverability → Sending servers → Add server, pick your provider and paste its details.
  3. Test, then sendUse Test connection and Send test email, set the sending limit, and your campaigns go out through your server.

Read the step-by-step guide

Supported services

Works with the provider you already pay for

Each one is a built-in server type in SendCoop. Limits are set by your provider, not by us.

Namecheap Private EmailType in SendCoop: SMTP
You need
Host mail.privateemail.com, port 465 (SSL), your mailbox address and password
Limit
500 emails an hour per mailbox
Good for
Small newsletters from your own domain
Gmail and Google WorkspaceType in SendCoop: SMTP
You need
Host smtp.gmail.com, port 587 (TLS), your Google address and an app password (2-Step Verification must be on)
Limit
About 500 a day (Gmail) or 2,000 a day (Workspace)
Good for
Personal-feeling emails to a small list
S
Amazon SESType in SendCoop: Amazon SES (API)
You need
AWS access key ID, secret key and region, with production access approved
Limit
Your SES quota; about $0.10 per 1,000
Good for
High volume at the lowest cost
E
Elastic EmailType in SendCoop: Elastic Email (API)
You need
An Elastic Email API key
Limit
Your Elastic Email plan
Good for
Bulk sending with a managed service
S
SendGridType in SendCoop: SendGrid (API or SMTP)
You need
A SendGrid API key
Limit
Your SendGrid plan
Good for
Teams already using SendGrid
MailgunType in SendCoop: Mailgun (API or SMTP)
You need
API key, domain and region (US or EU)
Limit
Your Mailgun plan
Good for
Developers already on Mailgun
SparkPostType in SendCoop: SparkPost (API or SMTP)
You need
API key and endpoint
Limit
Your SparkPost plan
Good for
High-volume senders
Any SMTP serverType in SendCoop: SMTP
You need
SMTP host, port, encryption, username and password
Limit
Whatever your server or host allows
Good for
Hosting mail, your own mail server, other relays
Which model?

Own SMTP or SendCoop sending

Own SMTPSendCoop sending
Who delivers your emailYour own serviceSendCoop’s servers
Sending costPaid to your providerIncluded in the plan
Monthly email limitNone from SendCoop10 to 25 × your contacts
FeaturesEvery featureEvery feature
Sender reputationYours, on your providerManaged by SendCoop
Price at 10,000 contacts$45 a month$99 a month (Growth)
Best forYou already pay for sendingYou want it all in one place
Good to know

Your provider, your rules

On Own SMTP plans your email leaves through your account, so your provider’s rules and limits apply. A few things keep delivery healthy.

  • Authenticate your domain at your provider. Add the SPF and DKIM records they give you, plus a DMARC record.
  • Set a sending limit just under your provider’s, so SendCoop paces campaigns instead of hitting their cap.
  • Handle bounces. API services report them automatically. For plain SMTP, connect a bounce mailbox.
  • Follow your provider’s policy. Many mailbox services allow small opt-in newsletters but not bulk sending.
  • SendCoop’s anti-spam policy still applies: opt-in lists only, and every email carries an unsubscribe link.
Questions

About Own SMTP

Something else? Talk to us.

Do I need technical skills?

No more than copying the SMTP or API details from your provider into SendCoop. Use Test connection to check them, then send yourself a test email.

Can I connect more than one server?

Yes, up to 5. SendCoop spreads your sending across the servers that are active.

How do I stay within my provider’s limits?

Each sending server has its own sending limit. Set it a little below what your provider allows, for example 450 an hour for a 500-an-hour mailbox, and SendCoop paces your campaigns to match.

What happens to bounces?

API services such as Amazon SES, SendGrid, Mailgun and SparkPost report bounces and complaints back automatically. For plain SMTP, connect a bounce mailbox under Bounce handler so bounced addresses are removed from your lists.

Can I switch between Own SMTP and SendCoop sending?

Yes. Change your plan at any time. On SendCoop plans your email goes through our servers; on Own SMTP plans it goes only through yours.

Is Gmail fine for newsletters?

For small lists only. Google limits how much a Gmail or Workspace account can send each day and does not allow bulk mail. Use a sending service such as Amazon SES for larger lists.

Already have an email service?

Connect it to SendCoop. Own SMTP plans start at $9 a month.