One account, several clients: choosing the right tier

Begin with the work, not the tier names. Across six or seven clients you are running six or seven separate outreach efforts from one login, and what matters is whether the plan lets each client campaign find its own prospects, verify them, and send under its own identity without mixing into a shared stream. Read each tier as a bundle of finds, sends and seats, then ask which of your clients it can hold at once.

The plan names run from Free and Starter through Growth, Pro, Agency, Scale, Enterprise and Unlimited, and there are lifetime options listed separately. Treat those names as volume bands rather than feature walls. The paid tiers pair finds and sends equally, so a client that needs heavy prospecting is matched by an equal sending allowance, which keeps one busy account from starving the rest.

Prices sit on the publisher's own plans page and the lifetime tiers on softwareprogrammer.app, so check both before you compare. Do not read a higher tier as a better fit by default. Read it as more capacity for more client campaigns running side by side, and pick the point where your seventh client still fits.

Each tier hands you a single chat interface where finding and sending happen together, which is the part that changes agency work most. A researcher types what they want, the tool returns addresses, verifies each one, and the same window carries the message out. That removes the handover where a list leaves one tool and arrives, half formatted, in another.

Verification runs on every address rather than as an optional extra step, and the assistant will draft each email type you need, from first contact to follow-up. For an agency that means a junior can work a client campaign end to end while a senior reviews drafts. Outreach data moves through API, MCP, webhooks and CSV export, so client reporting can live in your own dashboard.

Higher tiers widen the monthly capacity rather than changing the workflow, so the jump from Growth to Pro or Agency is a question of how many client campaigns run concurrently. If you already have your own sending infrastructure, the bring-your-own-SMTP lifetime option is the more relevant entry point than a monthly rung.

Your objection is a fair one: a shared inbox that mingles client conversations is a compliance and confidentiality problem, not just a tidiness one. When a client asks where a lead came from, a mixed inbox cannot answer cleanly. So the hesitation is really a question about separation, and the answer sits in how you configure the account before the first send, not in which tier you buy.

Treat each client as its own sending identity with its own verified list and its own drafts, then use the export and webhook paths to keep a per-client record you can show on request. The tool gives you the ingredients for that separation, but the discipline of keeping campaigns apart is yours. Write it down as an internal rule before anyone starts prospecting.

If your team cannot yet keep client campaigns separate by habit, no tier fixes that for you. The honest test is whether you can name, today, which client each address and each message belongs to. If you cannot, settle that first.

A larger tier buys more finds and sends per period, more concurrent client campaigns, and room for the API and webhook work that feeds your reporting. That is where the difference between Growth and Pro, or Pro and Agency, actually shows up in a working week. You are buying headroom for the seventh client without the sixth campaign slowing down.

The lifetime rungs, including the bring-your-own-SMTP option, trade a monthly arrangement for a single commitment, which suits an agency with steady, predictable sending across a fixed client roster. If your client list changes size often, a monthly tier keeps you flexible. If it is stable, the lifetime path may suit better, but only once you know your real monthly volume.

Read both price sources together and map each tier to your busiest month, not your average one. The right purchase is the one where your largest client campaign fits with room left for the rest.