Manyreach Pricing: Credits Buy Sends and Warmup Alike

Manyreach publishes its prices, and the shape is unusual for a cold email sender: a bag of credits you can buy once, or a monthly plan that refills a much bigger bag. As published on Manyreach's pricing page on 2026-09-04, the pay as you go example is 100,000 credits for $199, the Business plan is $79 a month, the Agency plan is $299 a month, and a Scale tier is quoted. The page carries no monthly or annual toggle, so every figure below is the one figure the page prints, in US dollars, with sales tax or VAT added at checkout.

The number that decides which route you take is not the price. It is what a credit buys.

What a credit is

Manyreach meters everything in credits, and the page states the exchange rate in one line: one credit is one campaign email, and one credit is ten warmup emails. Credits on the pay as you go route never expire. The monthly plans refill a credit allowance every month rather than selling you a stock.

1. Step 1Buy or refill credits

   Pay as you go packs are a one-time stock that never expires. Business and Agency refill a monthly allowance.

2. Step 2Send a campaign email

   One credit per email sent from a campaign, whatever mailbox it leaves from.

3. Step 3Send a warmup email

   Ten warmup emails per credit, so warming a fleet is cheap against the campaign meter.

4. Step 4Spend data tokens separately

   Business and Agency also carry a monthly data token allowance for contact data, metered on its own.

That ratio is the reason the credit route can be cheaper than a seat-priced sender for a team that warms a lot of mailboxes and sends from few of them. Ten warmup emails per credit means a mailbox warming at fifty emails a day costs five credits a day, or roughly 150 credits a month. A campaign mailbox sending fifty a day costs 1,500 credits a month. The page does not do that arithmetic for you; it only states the rate.

The three routes

Pay as you goOne-time credit packs

• Example pack of one hundred thousand credits
• Other packs from two hundred and fifty credits to one million
• Credits never expire
• No monthly commitment

BusinessMonthly plan

• One hundred and fifty thousand sending credits a month
• Fifteen thousand data tokens a month
• One private IP included
• Extra IPs sold per month

AgencyMonthly plan

• Five hundred thousand sending credits a month
• Fifty thousand data tokens a month
• Three private IPs included
• Scale tier above it is quoted

Pay as you go. The card example is 100,000 credits for $199, and the page says other packs run from 250 credits up to one million. That is the only pack the page prices on its cards. Lower on the same page, a comparison strip lists pay as you go as "From $99", which is a different figure from the $199 example and is not paired with a credit count. Both figures are on the vendor's page today; this article records both rather than guessing which pack the $99 buys.

Business, $79 a month. 150,000 sending credits a month, 15,000 data tokens a month, and one private IP. At the stated rate that allowance is 150,000 campaign emails or 1.5 million warmup emails a month, or any mix.

Agency, $299 a month. 500,000 sending credits, 50,000 data tokens, three private IPs.

Scale. Custom, above Agency, no figure printed.

Extra IPs on the plan cards are listed at $29 a month. The same page's add-on section lists Private IPs at $10 a month. Those are two different lines on one page; whether they describe the same thing is a question for the vendor, and a buyer who needs dedicated IPs should ask before assuming the lower one.

The add-on meters

Three add-ons are priced on the page as published on 4 September 2026.

Manysenders is the vendor's mailbox supply. It is $4 per mailbox a month plus $15 per domain a year. That is the line to compare against any other mailbox vendor, and the comparison is direct because both halves are printed. Our guide to Mailforge's mailbox pricing sets out what a per-mailbox rate usually bundles and what it leaves out, and the same questions apply here: is warmup included, who registers the domain, and what happens to the domain when you leave.

Private IPs at $10 a month on the add-on list, discussed above.

Email validation at $24 a month. The page prices it as a flat monthly add-on rather than per verification, which is the opposite of how most standalone verification tools meter. If you verify in bursts, a flat fee is expensive in quiet months and cheap in busy ones.

Data tokens are a second meter

Business and Agency each carry a monthly data token allowance beside the sending credits: 15,000 on Business, 50,000 on Agency. The page does not print the exchange rate for a token the way it does for a credit, so what a token buys in lead data is not stated on the pricing page. Two things follow. A pay as you go buyer gets no tokens at all, so a team that relies on the vendor for lead data is on a monthly plan whether or not the credit arithmetic favours a pack. And the token allowance does not roll into sending credits or back, so a team that sources leads elsewhere is paying for a meter it never touches. Ask what a token buys before treating the allowance as part of the price.

What the page does not say

The page prints no seat count on any plan, no sending mailbox cap, and no daily send limit. Its meter is credits and data tokens, plus IPs. That is a different shape from the seat-and-mailbox ladders in the cold email pricing guide, and it means the usual first question, how many mailboxes a plan can connect, has no printed answer here. Ask it.

The page also prints no annual rate and no discount for prepaying a plan. The pay as you go pack is the only prepaid route, and it is a different product with no monthly allowance and no data tokens rather than a discount on a plan.

Third-party pages list several other pack sizes and lifetime deals for this vendor. None of them is on the vendor's page today, so none of them is in this article.

Who the vendor says it is for

The vendor's case study and about pages, read the same day, describe the buyer as cold email agencies, freelancers, SaaS founders, recruiters and outbound teams. The Agency plan's three private IPs and 500,000 credits are sized for a firm running many client accounts through one bill. The Business plan is sized for one team.

Pricing it against a seat-priced sender

A seat-priced cold email tool charges for the person and caps the volume; Manyreach charges for the volume and ignores the person. The honest comparison is at a stated send volume.

Take a team sending 30,000 campaign emails a month from twenty mailboxes, with all twenty warming at forty emails a day. Campaign sends cost 30,000 credits. Warmup costs 20 mailboxes times 40 emails times 30 days, which is 24,000 warmup emails, or 2,400 credits. The total is 32,400 credits a month, inside the Business allowance of 150,000, using less than a quarter of it. The pay as you go pack of 100,000 credits at $199 would last that team three months, which is roughly $66 a month against the Business plan's $79, at the cost of the data tokens and the included IP.

Go up to 200,000 campaign emails a month and the Business allowance no longer covers it. The Agency plan does, and the pay as you go route would consume two packs a month.

The break point, then, is around the Business allowance. Under it, a pack is cheaper if you do not need data tokens. Over it, the plan is cheaper and the private IPs come with it. The vendor's own alternatives set is mostly seat-priced, so run the same volume arithmetic against each before assuming the seat price is the smaller number.

Warmup and sending on one meter

Manyreach bundles warmup into the same credit pool as sending, at the ten-for-one rate. The senders and warmup vendors in the warmup services survey either include warmup free with a mailbox or sell it as a separate per-mailbox product. The credit route makes warmup nearly free at the vendor's rate, which is good for fleets, but it also means a runaway warmup setting draws down the same pool your campaigns need. Check the warmup volume per mailbox before you check anything else.

Whatever the meter, the sending rules do not change. One message per campaign, sent once, and no re-targeting of people who did not reply with a second campaign carrying the same offer. A credit pool that makes sends cheap is not a reason to send more of them to the same people.

Before you buy Manyreach

• ~Depends: Which pack the From ninety-nine strip refers to, and its credit count
• ~Depends: Whether the plan-card extra IP and the add-on private IP are the same product
• ~Depends: How many sending mailboxes a plan can connect, since no cap is printed
• ✓Yes: Your warmup volume per mailbox, so you can price it against the pool
• ✓Yes: Whether data tokens are needed, since the packs carry none
• ✓Yes: Tax, since prices are listed before VAT or sales tax

The short version

As published on the vendor's page on 4 September 2026: a 100,000 credit pack for $199 with no expiry, Business at $79 a month with 150,000 credits and 15,000 data tokens, Agency at $299 a month with 500,000 credits and 50,000 tokens, Scale on request. One credit is one campaign email or ten warmup emails. Mailboxes cost $4 a month plus $15 a domain a year, private IPs $10 a month on the add-on list, validation $24 a month. No annual state, no seat count, no printed mailbox cap.

If the credit arithmetic is the part you would rather not own, the sending side of an outbound program is something we run as part of a campaign engagement, and you can see what one would look like for your market.

Every price above is as published on Manyreach's pricing page on 2026-09-04, in US dollars before tax, with no billing toggle on the page. Audience statements are from the vendor's case study and about pages read the same day. Prices change; check the page before you buy.

Sources: Manyreach pricing page, Manyreach case study page