Campaign Monitor review

Campaign Monitor is listed at $99 on the larger contact tiers. Ahead of that, the entry terms are a trial of 30 days and the allowance set out in 500 contacts, 30-day trial. That puts it above both Postmark and Mailjet for the same scale of list.

Yes. The model is listed as free trial, and the trial length is 30 days, which runs longer than the 14 day median across the group. The extra time gives a team room to build a list and send test campaigns before paying.

The stated entry limits are 500 contacts, 30-day trial, which is the figure to hold in mind when starting out. The step up to a larger list is where pricing moves to $99, well above the €49 median for the group.

No. Campaign Monitor lists $99 for larger lists, compared with $15 at Postmark and $19 at Mailjet. Both come in lower at that size, so price-led teams have cheaper options to weigh.

Support runs on help centre, so self-serve guidance is the documented route for users. A help centre is also the most common channel in the group, appearing for 84.5% of the brands compared. Live phone or chat help is not among the listed channels.

It is Campaign Monitor by Marigold, a business headquartered in the United States. The company has been operating since 2004, making it one of the longer standing names in this group, and it publishes the help centre its support runs on.

HubSpot's entry is described as Free tools for marketing, sales and service, a wider toolkit than the 500 contacts, 30-day trial listed for Campaign Monitor. Readers who want marketing, sales and service tools together may find more there, while Campaign Monitor's entry rests on contacts and a trial.

On price for larger contact lists, Campaign Monitor ranks 7 of 10 brands compared, at $99. The group median at that size is €49, so the brand sits well above the middle.