AI Sales Agent pricing for client list work

Start with the three lifetime tiers rather than a recurring fee. Each tier is a single payment, so the question is what preparation work that payment covers across the lists you hand to clients. Read the published table on softwareprogrammer.app and match the scope to the number of campaigns you expect to build each month.

Think about where your hours go now. Building a list, writing templates and checking rows before a client sees them takes time you could bill elsewhere. The tier you choose should reduce that preparation load, not add a new reporting chore. If it does not, the lifetime figure is a cost without a return.

Keep the price in proportion to the contract behind it. A single client list carries a reputation risk, so the tier that gives you enough room to verify every row is the one worth paying for. Choose on scope, then check the table for the exact figure.

Starter, Growth and BYO-SMTP differ in what the agent does on your behalf. The agent plans campaigns and writes the templates, and you confirm before any send. The higher tiers give you more room to run that work, while BYO-SMTP lets you bring your own sending mailbox rather than relying on a managed one.

The interface runs in English and Spanish, which matters if your clients or your own team work across both languages. A managed sending mailbox is part of the setup in the tiers that include it, so you are not assembling delivery infrastructure yourself before the first campaign.

Read each tier as a description of scope, not a ranking. The right tier is the one whose included work matches the lists you deliver and the confirmation step you keep in your own hands. Confirm the exact inclusions on the publisher's table before you commit.

Your client objection is unverifiable rows, and that is a fair thing to raise. The agent prepares the campaign and you confirm before every launch, so the review step stays with you. What you hand over is still your responsibility to check, and the product does not remove that duty.

Delivery depends on sending reputation, so a clean mailbox is a starting condition rather than a promise. No replies are promised either, and you should not present response rates as a feature to a client. Set expectations on preparation time and verified sources, not on inbox outcomes.

Confirm before every launch also means nothing sends while you are away. That is a limit worth stating plainly to a client who expects overnight activity. The agent supports your review rather than replacing it, so plan your delivery around your own confirmation window.

Compare the tiers against your own workflow rather than against each other in the abstract. List what you do today: source rows, write templates, check before sending, report back. Then see which tier covers the middle steps and leaves the verification with you, where it belongs for client work.

Consider the sending side next. If you already run a mailbox with a settled reputation, BYO-SMTP may suit you better than a managed setup. If you would rather not build that infrastructure, the managed mailbox tiers save you the assembly work before your first campaign goes out.

Finally, weigh the language support and the confirmation step. English and Spanish cover most of the clients a contractor meets, and the confirm-before-send rule keeps your review intact. Pick the tier that fits that pattern, then check the published table for the exact lifetime figure.