Which AI Sales Agent plan suits a store chasing wholesale buyers?

Cheapest first, the Starter lifetime tier sits below Growth, and the gap between them matters more than the entry figure. What separates the tiers is the amount of campaign work and sending setup you receive, not how many emails leave the account. You are paying once for a lifetime tier that plans and writes supplier campaigns around your product lines.

With a catalogue to keep running, you want a tier that drafts outreach to brands and distributors without you assembling every message by hand. The agent builds lists, writes campaigns and keeps a managed sending mailbox in view. You read the draft, adjust it for the buyer you are chasing, and confirm before anything leaves your account.

The BYO-SMTP lifetime tier takes the opposite route, where you supply your own sending infrastructure. That suits a store already running mail through its own domain. Read the three tiers as three ways to pay for preparation work, then match one to how you already reach wholesale buyers.

Most store owners land on Growth lifetime once they picture a real supplier push. You need lists built for shops and distributors, campaigns written for each product range, and a sending mailbox that is not your customer-service address. Growth sits above Starter for stores doing more than a handful of conversations at a time, though the exact inclusions come from the published table.

If your store already has warmed sending infrastructure, BYO-SMTP lifetime keeps the managed mailbox out of the picture and has you connect your own. That fits a business that treats supplier mail as part of its normal domain setup. The interface runs in English and Spanish, which helps stores selling into Spanish-speaking markets or sourcing from them.

Whichever tier you choose, the routine is the same. The agent plans the campaign, drafts the messages, and waits for your confirmation before any send. Your job is to review the supplier targets, check the wording reflects your catalogue, and approve the launch.

Your main worry, paying for contacts that bounce on the first send, is a real one to test rather than assume. Delivery depends on sending reputation, which a managed mailbox starts but does not settle. A new domain, a thin sending history or a cold list will still shape whether supplier messages arrive, so treat any tier as a starting condition.

A second point to weigh is that no replies are promised. A distributor may read a well-written campaign and still not answer. Judge the spend on preparation time saved, the hours you would otherwise spend building lists and drafting messages, rather than on a reply count you cannot control.

Finally, you confirm before every launch. That keeps the decision with you, but it also means campaigns will not go out while you are away from the account. If supplier outreach happens in bursts around buying seasons, plan to be present when you approve a campaign.

Set Starter lifetime beside Growth lifetime and ask what extra campaign work you get for the step up. If you contact a short list of distributors once a season, the lower tier may cover it. If you run several product ranges and contact many brands through the year, the higher tier's larger scope is easier to justify.

Then set Growth beside BYO-SMTP. The shift there is not scope but sending route: one keeps a managed mailbox, the other has you connect your own. A store with a healthy sending domain may prefer to bring it along. A store without one may want the managed mailbox so supplier mail sits apart from customer mail.

Prices change, so check the lifetime tiers on the publisher's table rather than trusting any summary. Read what each tier includes, match it to the volume of wholesale conversations you expect, and only then decide. Paying once for the wrong scope costs more than waiting a week to choose.