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Mailforge

Dedicated SMTP
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Self-service shared-SMTP cold email infrastructure with sub-$3/mailbox pricing and automated DNS setup, targeting volume senders who accept shared-IP deliverability trade-offs and handle warming separately.

from $3.00/mailbox
SMTP $3.00
4.5 (98)
G2 4.7 TP 3.5
Shared IPs · USunder 10 min10+ mailboxes30/day

Pricing breakdown

Platform Standard Warmed Volume
$3.00

Pricing notes

$3.00/mailbox·mo billed yearly (10-mailbox min); ~$30/mo billed monthly. Warmup sold separately via Warmforge.

Our take on Mailforge

Low-cost shared-SMTP infrastructure from the Salesforge ecosystem — cheap and self-serve, but warmup is a separate product and shared-IP placement is measurably lower.

Mailforge is the shared-SMTP entry point of the Salesforge stack: sub-$3 mailboxes (down to roughly $1.67 at volume), self-serve signup, and DNS set up automatically in under ten minutes. With a 4.7 G2 rating and an established parent company, it's a credible low-cost option for high-volume senders who don't need Google or Microsoft inboxes.

The economics come with deliverability and policy trade-offs. Warmup isn't included — that's Warmforge, sold separately — and an independent test put shared-IP inbox placement around 63%, versus ~82% for Google Workspace accounts, so the cheap mailbox can cost you in landed mail. There's also no replacement policy, strict no-refund terms, and some Trustpilot reports of charges continuing after cancellation. Treat it as raw, inexpensive capacity rather than a managed solution.

What we like

  • +Low shared-SMTP pricing (from ~$3, ~$1.67 at volume)
  • +Fast setup (<10 min) with automated DNS
  • +Established product in the Salesforge ecosystem (4.7★ G2)
  • +Self-serve — no sales call

Watch out for

  • No warmup included — Warmforge is a separate paid product
  • Shared-IP inbox placement measured ~63% vs ~82% for GWS
  • No replacement policy and strict no-refund terms
  • Cancellation friction reported on Trustpilot

Best for: Budget-conscious volume senders who accept shared-IP trade-offs and will run warmup through a separate tool.