VAT’s aren’t included because VAT’s vary from country to country. For example, it may sometimes vary from 5% to 25%, so to be more accurate about the price, the VAT is excluded. For example – Germany has a 19% VAT, while France has a 20% VAT.
SMTP(Simple Mail Transfer Protocol) is included in the service, we do not provide it as a separate feature.
A VAT(value added tax) identification number is an identifier used for VAT purposes. It will be printed on your invoices, so make sure to double-check if it’s correct. If your company does not have a VAT code, simply leave it as Not Available – input ‘N/A’.
Normally the IP reputation is shared between most users. Dedicated IP addresses provide you with absolute control of your email reputation. It’s set up for Professional plan accounts upon request with no additional cost.
For accounts that have FreeForever or Standard plan, a shared IP is allocated. Please note that we recommend getting a dedicated IP address if you send over 500 000 emails monthly. If you’d like a dedicated IP setup for you, please message us at [email protected].
Yes, sure. The free-forever plan offers up to 2500 subscribers and 15 000 emails monthly. It never expires and has most of the features the paid plans have. You can switch to paid plans whenever you are ready!
We currently have English, Lithuanian, Polish and Spanish interface languages.
Company code usually is a unique ID of the company, which is given by the local government when registering the legal entity. It is used for identifying a certain company on invoices and similar legal issues. If you don’t have a company ID, are working as a freelancer you can enter your personal ID code or leave it as ‘N/A’ (Not Applicable).
If you have a paid monthly plan and want to cancel your subscription for a while, you can cancel it in your account’s billing section by excluding the attached credit card.
When you cancel your subscription, you won’t be billed next month. Your current plan will stay valid until the end of the current subscription plan.
