Mailjet Alternatives

SendGrid is typically used by product and engineering teams that need to reliably send application emails at scale, often alongside marketing teams running scheduled campaigns. It commonly sits behind customer-facing products where email is part of core workflows.

Teams usually connect SendGrid via API or SMTP to trigger transactional messages from their app, then iterate on templates without changing application code. Day to day, they monitor delivery events, manage suppressions, and adjust sending domains and authentication as volume and use cases expand.

Mailgun is typically used by engineering and product teams that need to send application email through an API or SMTP relay. It often sits behind customer-facing products where email delivery is part of core system behavior.

Teams usually start by configuring sending domains and wiring Mailgun into their app or backend services. Day to day, engineers monitor message activity, bounces, and complaints, and use event data and webhooks to update internal systems, suppress recipients, and troubleshoot delivery issues.

Brevo is typically used by marketing and lifecycle teams that coordinate customer communications across email and SMS, often alongside basic sales follow-up. It tends to fit organizations that want campaign work and customer data handled in one place.

Teams import or sync contacts, segment audiences, and run a recurring cadence of newsletters and promotions while maintaining always-on automations like abandoned cart and post-purchase messages. Day to day, work revolves around building messages, scheduling sends, monitoring deliverability and engagement, and updating contact records as customers move through funnels.

Elastic Email is used by teams that need to send both marketing campaigns and application-driven transactional messages from one place. It often sits between marketing operations and engineering when email sending needs to be coordinated across campaigns, automations, and product events.

Teams typically import or capture contacts via forms and integrations, organize audiences into lists and dynamic segments, and build templates for recurring sends. Day to day, marketers schedule newsletters and lifecycle automations, while product teams send receipts and notifications via SMTP or API and review logs and suppressions.

MailerSend is typically used by product and engineering teams that need to send transactional emails from an application, with support from marketing or design for message content and branding. It often sits alongside a product’s notification and customer-communication stack.

Teams connect their app via API or SMTP, then build reusable templates that the application populates with customer data at send time. Day to day, they monitor delivery and engagement signals, review logs for failures, and adjust templates, domains, or event triggers as product changes roll out.

SendPulse is typically used by marketing and customer-ops teams that need to coordinate outreach across email plus channels like SMS, web push, and chatbots. It tends to fit teams running both scheduled campaigns and triggered customer messaging from one workspace.

Teams usually set up contact capture and segmentation, then run a cadence that mixes one-off broadcasts with automated flows triggered by signup, purchase, or engagement events. Day to day, they draft messages, review performance, iterate on segments, and adjust timing across channels.

Campaign Monitor is typically used by marketing teams and agencies that run scheduled email campaigns and manage subscriber lists across brands or clients. It supports teams that need repeatable production for newsletters, promotions, and lifecycle messaging.

Teams import and maintain lists, build templates, and assemble campaigns in a drag-and-drop workflow, then schedule sends (often timed by recipient time zone). Day to day, work centers on segmenting audiences, reviewing drafts, launching sends, and monitoring engagement reports to adjust future messaging.