MailerLite
Everything below comes from MailerLite's own pricing page or from published third-party review data. Read on 19 September 2026.
We have not used MailerLite. There is no verdict on this page, no score, and no opinion about how it feels to work in — because we would be making that up. What we do instead.
Visit MailerLiteThe facts
- Free plan
- Yes — 250 subscribers, 2,500 emails a month
- Paid from
- $12/mo (Comfort)
- Billed on
- Per subscriber, plus send volume
- G2 rating
- 4.6 / 5 from 1,113 reviews
- Trustpilot rating
- 4.1 / 5 from 3,277 reviews
- Checked
- 19 September 2026
Plans, as printed on their pricing page
| Plan | Price | What the page lists |
|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | 250 subscribers · 2,500 emails/month |
| Comfort | from $12/mo | 3 user seats · send limit tied to subscriber tier |
| Power | from $25/mo | Unlimited monthly emails · unlimited user seats |
| Enterprise | Contact sales | 200,000+ subscribers |
Source: www.mailerlite.com/pricing. Prices are US list prices in USD, read from each vendor pricing page on the date above. Vendors localise pricing by country — we saw GetResponse quote in Vietnamese dong from a Vietnamese connection — so what you see may differ. Always confirm on the vendor page before buying.
Reasons to consider it
- The free tier is permanent, not a trial — 250 subscribers and 2,500 emails a month at $0
- Cheapest entry price of the six at $12/mo
- Vendor states pricing is based on usage, not feature access
Reasons to look elsewhere
- Free tier caps at 250 subscribers — lower than Kit and lower than Omnisend on emails
- Send volume is capped on the Comfort plan; unlimited sending needs Power at $25/mo
- Exact price at each subscriber tier is only visible through the calculator on their page
What the review scores say
MailerLite holds 4.6 out of 5 on G2 from 1,113 reviews, and 4.1 out of 5 on Trustpilot from 3,277 reviews. The samples broadly agree, which is the more reassuring pattern — verified-buyer sites and open review sites landing in the same place means less hidden friction to discover.
What we cannot tell you
Whether emails from MailerLite reach the inbox reliably. Whether the interface makes sense after a week. How long support takes to reply. Those need an account and real use, and we have not done that. Anyone publishing those answers without doing the work is guessing, and you deserve to know which is which.
Where it sits against the others
The full comparison puts them side by side on the same facts. If MailerLite is not the fit, these are worth a look: