Which FindSend.Email tier suits contracted lead generation

The lowest entry and the one above it differ in what you can hand over. You prepare a client list by finding contacts, checking each address and writing the outreach that goes with it. A free allowance lets you test that loop on a sample before a client sees anything, while the first paid step sets the monthly room you work within.

Look at where a row of your deliverable comes from. Each contact is found through a chat, verified at lookup, then written into an email of whatever type the brief asks for. The plans page lists Free, Starter, Growth, Pro, Agency, Scale, Enterprise and Unlimited, with lifetime options on a separate page. Read each entry against the volume your clients ask for.

Volume is not the only line to read. Paid tiers keep finds equal to sends, so the count you buy covers both halves of the job. Your client pays for the pair, contact and message, which is why a tier judged only on sending capacity can leave you short on lookups halfway through a list.

Match the tier to your slowest month, then confirm it covers the busiest. A contractor who delivers a five-hundred-row list once a quarter needs a different allowance from one shipping smaller lists every week. The plans page shows each tier's monthly find and send allowance, so compare those figures with what your signed work already commits you to.

Your review time matters as much as the allowance. Because AI writes every email type, a tier with room to draft more than you can read will queue work you cannot clear. Estimate how many drafts you can genuinely check in a week, then pick a plan whose send allowance sits near that number rather than above it.

Where a client needs rows inside their own systems, check that your tier covers the route out. API, MCP, webhooks and CSV export let a list leave the tool for a client's CRM or a spreadsheet handover. Confirm the export path before you promise a delivery format in a contract.

Your client objection is a row nobody can verify. The tool checks every address at the moment of lookup, which gives you a dated result you can pass on. It does not promise that address still works next month, because people change roles. State the lookup date beside each row and say plainly that verification describes that moment, not a permanent guarantee.

Read every AI draft before it leaves your desk. The assistant writes the email, but the text you approve is the text the client's prospect receives. Your name sits on the deliverable, so a draft that misreads the brief becomes your error. Treat generated copy as a first pass that still needs your own edit and sign-off.

Two further points belong in your contract terms. Inbox placement is not something any tier controls, so agree with the client that some messages will finish away from the primary folder. And monthly allowances reset rather than rolling over, so unused finds and sends at the end of a period are not carried into the next one.

Compare Growth with Pro by writing down the lists you have already contracted. Growth covers one steady client with a predictable list; Pro gives more headroom when a second client arrives mid-period. Neither tier changes how a lookup behaves, so the step up buys room to work, not a different quality of result. Decide on the figures on the plans page.

Compare Pro with Agency in the same way once you carry several client lists in a month. Agency exists for the volume of parallel work, while Pro suits a contractor with one or two recurring lists. If your month is uneven, pick against the busiest week, because that is when a shortfall would force you to delay a handover.

Compare the monthly tiers with the lifetime options on softwareprogrammer.app on a different basis. A lifetime entry suits a contractor whose client base is settled and who prefers one payment to a recurring one, while monthly tiers let you move down after a quiet quarter. Read what each lifetime entry includes before deciding.