Picking a plan when your patch is one city

Cheapest is not automatically the tier your team should open first, and the step from it upward tells you why. The price list runs from a free tier through Starter, Growth, Pro, Agency, Scale, Enterprise and Unlimited, with lifetime options published separately. Reading it in order shows where the product stops being a taster and starts being a working tool for owner outreach.

Instead of counting feature ticks, follow one job through the tiers. Your researcher types a brief into the chat, the tool finds addresses for owners and developers in your city, verifies each one, and the assistant drafts the approach. On paid plans the number of finds matches the number of sends, so you are not buying one and rationing the other across a campaign.

Payment method matters as much as size. The monthly tiers suit a team that expects its owner list to change with each quarter, while the lifetime options for Starter, Growth and a bring-your-own-SMTP route suit a team that knows its volume will stay steady. Compare allowances across both before deciding, because a larger monthly tier and a lifetime tier are not measured the same way.

Property work in one city reaches a finite set of owners, which changes how you size a plan. You are not running a national campaign, so a modest monthly allowance with finds equal to sends usually covers a district campaign. Look at the tiers above Starter only when your verified contact list needs to refresh each month, since people move and portfolios change hands.

Starting on the free tier gives you a view of the chat workflow before you pay anything. From there, Starter is where the work begins for a small team, and Growth or Pro covers a fuller owner list across several neighbourhoods. Agency, Scale and Unlimited sit above that and matter mainly if you are handling several developments or sharing the work among more researchers.

Two practical rules keep the choice simple. Pick the tier whose monthly finds cover the owners you can realistically contact, not the number you could collect. Then check the export and integration side: CSV export, API, MCP and webhooks mean your verified contacts can move into the systems your team already uses, so you are not holding data in one place.

Local data is the point of your objection, so test that first before you accept any plan. The tool verifies every address in the workflow, but verification describes an address at the moment you look it up, and an owner can change role or sell up later. Build a habit of re-checking a list rather than treating an old export as current.

Inbox placement is the second thing to test. Nothing in any tier controls where your message lands, so some owner notes will finish outside the primary folder, and where it lands rests with the recipient's server. No tier changes that, so plan for it rather than buy a bigger plan expecting a different outcome.

The third check is the writing. The assistant drafts every email type you ask for, from first approach to follow-up, but approved text is the text that sends. A human read before sending keeps a correct address from receiving a poorly judged note. Test your first campaign on a small set of owners and judge the replies before you commit to a larger tier.

Take Starter and the tier above it and put the same owner list through both. The lower tier limits the number of verified finds and sends you can run, which shapes how many owners you can approach in a month. The higher tier raises that allowance, so the decision is really about how many owners your team can contact well, not how many names exist.

On features, the workflow holds across the paid range: a single chat finds and sends, verification runs on each address, and the AI writes your email types. What separates the tiers is volume and who needs access. A two-person property team and a team running several developments together will land on different levels for that reason alone.

The monthly and lifetime paths cross here too. A monthly tier lets you move down if a campaign ends, while a lifetime tier for Starter, Growth or a bring-your-own-SMTP setup fixes your level for a single payment. Match the choice to how steady your city work is, and confirm current allowances on the plans page and the lifetime page before paying.