Seegnals

Pricing

You pay for the people you contact.

The category meters four things at once (emails sent, contacts stored, mailboxes connected, seats used) and charges for the API on top. Here there is one number on the bill: how many people you contacted this month.

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2,000

$2.68 per 100 contacted prospects — 20% under the category reference price of $3.35.

  • Emails monthly32,000Free
  • Stored prospects8,000Free
  • Mailbox warm-ups6Free
  • Catch-all address verificationUnlimitedFree
  • Unlimited team membersUnlimitedFree
  • Unlimited email accountsUnlimitedFree

Add-ons

Additional warm-ups$5Coming soonper email account, monthly

Your plan already includes warm-ups and the number goes up with the tier. This is for the mailboxes beyond it. A new mailbox writes to real inboxes that open and answer, so the provider sees a sender with a history instead of a domain that appeared yesterday.

Integrations, API, webhooks, MCP and CLIFreeincluded in every plan

A REST token per workspace, webhooks signed with HMAC and a readable delivery log — in the price, at every tier. Woodpecker charges twenty dollars a month for the same thing.

Woodpecker charges $20 a month for this.

LinkedIn outreach$29Coming soonper connected account, monthly

Manual LinkedIn steps inside a sequence work today — the box you tick once you have sent the message yourself. Connected accounts with their own limits and a shared inbox are next on this list.

Lead Finder credits$10Coming soonper 500 credits

A company and contact database inside the app, priced per credit rather than per seat: viewing a lead costs one credit, finding an email one and a half. Today you bring the list, and CSV import shows duplicates and suppressed rows before they cost you anything.

Agency panel$27Coming soonper active client, monthly

Every client campaign in one panel, client mailboxes connected without sharing passwords, view-only client access on your own domain, and one invoice. For agencies running outbound for other people.

Outbound workshops$2 000one-time, four sessions of two hours

We run your team through the whole thing: infrastructure, the ideal customer profile, the offer per segment, and the first campaigns launched in your own workspace. Four sessions cost $2,000; each session beyond that is $500.

Features.

Every tier carries the same feature list and differs only by the allowance. These five are billed separately almost everywhere else.

Deliverability

  • Inbox rotationOne campaign spreads across every mailbox you connected, each with its own daily limit, so no single sender carries the whole volume.
  • Paced sendingEvery message waits its turn behind a per-mailbox daily ceiling and a randomised gap, instead of running into the provider's limit and taking the domain with it.
  • Adjustable daily limitsA ceiling per mailbox, set by you. New mailboxes start low and climb as they earn it.
  • Randomised intervalsGaps between messages vary instead of firing on a clock. Perfectly regular sending is the easiest automation signal to spot.
  • Bounce shieldA campaign pauses itself at a bounce threshold. The alternative is finding out from the provider, a week later.
  • Spam words and links checkerRisky wording and link patterns are flagged while you write, not after the send.
  • Domain auditSPF, DKIM and DMARC checked with the date of the last check next to the result. A green tick with no date is worthless.
  • Suppression by address and domainOne unsubscribe can stop the colleagues at that company too, and it holds across every workspace on the platform.

Automation

  • Condition-based campaignsThe path forks on what happened — replied, clicked, bounced, unsubscribed — rather than stopping or ploughing on regardless.
  • Canvas sequence editorBranches are drawn, not implied. A list cannot show a fork it claims to describe.
  • A/B tests, up to four per stepVariants split inside a single step, with results per variant rather than per campaign.
  • Out-of-office filtering“Back on Monday” is filtered out instead of being counted as interest and cutting the sequence short.
  • Reply classification by intentReplies are sorted into interest levels by a model, and you can correct it in one click when it gets one wrong.
  • Manual stepsA call, a LinkedIn message, anything you do yourself — a box in the sequence that waits for you to tick it.
  • Duplicate detection across campaignsThe same person cannot be enrolled twice from two lists, which is the most common way outbound embarrasses itself.

Personalisation

  • Send in the prospect's timezoneNine in the morning where they are, inside a window you set, not nine where your server is.
  • SpintaxAlternative phrasings inside one template, so a thousand messages are not byte-identical.
  • Snippets with fallbacks{{first_name|there}} — an empty field ships as “there”, never as “Hi ,”.
  • Snippet-based conditionsBranch on whether a field is filled at all, so a paragraph that needs the company name only goes to rows that have one.
  • Preview per prospectThe preview uses the same renderer as the sending engine, so what you check is what goes out.

Company view

  • One row per companyFive people at one account are one row with a logo, not five near-identical rows you have to notice are the same company.
  • Account temperatureEvents from the last seven days, weighted by type: a positive reply weighs most, a click counts, a bounce subtracts. Older events drop out entirely.
  • Drill-down to peopleOpen the row and the individual threads are underneath, with the history of what was sent.
  • Click trackingLinks are rewritten through our own redirect, so a click is a recorded event rather than an image load somebody's proxy performed.
  • Unified inboxEvery reply from every connected mailbox in one view, with the company context next to the thread.

Data, developers and billing

  • Hosting in the EUApplication in Germany, database in Ireland, with no transfer outside the EEA for core processing.
  • Credentials encrypted at restAES-256, with the key held outside the database. A mailbox password never reaches a page in any form.
  • Workspace isolationEnforced in the database with row-level security and tested, not a filter in application code that one forgotten query can bypass.
  • Your own model key (BYOK)Reply classification runs on a key you provide, encrypted per workspace. Your inbox is not training anybody's model.
  • One-click unsubscribeRFC 8058, the header Gmail and Outlook look for, plus an optional link in the body.
  • REST API and signed webhooksA workspace token you can revoke, and webhooks signed with HMAC so you can verify what called you.
  • DPA on requestYou are the controller of your prospects' data and we are the processor. The agreement says so in writing.
  • One counter on the invoicePeople contacted, and nothing else metered. No per-seat, per-mailbox or per-integration line.
  • Overage, not a stopGo past the allowance and you pay for the excess. Campaigns keep running, because stopping one mid-flight damages the conversation you paid to have.

Questions about the bill.

What counts as a person you contacted?

A unique person who received at least one email inside the billing period. A campaign has up to sixteen steps, so you can write to the same address sixteen times in a month and it still counts as one. Adding ten thousand rows to a list and mailing none of them costs nothing.

What happens when I go over the limit?

You pay for the overage and the campaigns keep running. Stopping a sequence mid-flight to force an upgrade damages the thing you are paying us to protect: the conversation and the sending reputation behind it.

How does the trial work?

Fourteen days, every feature unlocked, no card. The clock starts when you connect a mailbox rather than the moment you land on the signup page.

Which currency am I billed in?

US dollars. The other currencies on this page are a conversion at the rate shown, so you can size the cost in the money you think in. The invoice itself is in USD.

Why is it cheaper than the alternative?

Because we are new and we know it. The rate is twenty per cent under the reference price in this category, the API is not a paid tier, and there is one meter on the bill instead of six. We would rather win on the invoice while the sending reputation is still being built.