FindSend.Email for agencies running six or seven clients

Three decisions sit in front of you: how much volume to buy, which tier separates clients, and whether a lifetime option makes sense. Take them in turn. What you are really buying is one place where a researcher asks for contacts in a chat and the same screen sends to them, rather than passing lists between two tools.

Verification runs on every address you pull, so a researcher sees whether a contact is usable before a message goes out. On paid plans the number of finds matches the number of sends, which keeps a client campaign from stalling halfway through because one side of the allowance ran out.

The assistant drafts each type of email you need, from first contact to follow-up, so a junior can produce client-ready copy without starting from a blank page. You approve the text before it sends. Where leads came from stays visible, which matters when a client asks how a contact reached the list.

Across the range you move through Free, Starter, Growth, Pro, Agency, Scale, Enterprise and Unlimited, plus lifetime tiers. Each step changes the monthly volume of finds and sends rather than the core workflow, so the chat, the drafting and the export tools stay familiar as you climb.

Lower tiers let one person test a single client campaign. Middle tiers carry several clients at once, which is the point where a small agency usually settles. Higher tiers and Unlimited suit a book that keeps growing, while Enterprise is there for the volume that sits beyond the standard steps. Prices live on the plans page, not in this guide.

On the technical side, an API, MCP access, webhooks and CSV export let you pull contacts into a client's own systems or push results to a report. That matters when a client wants proof of every lead rather than a summary at the end of the month.

Your objection is one shared inbox mixing clients together. The tool gives you one workspace for finding and sending, and you organise the work by client inside it, with exports and webhooks carrying results into each client's own records so nothing sits in a single undifferentiated stream.

That does not remove the need for your own discipline: name campaigns by client, keep exports tidy, and review drafts before they send. What it does give you is a trail from a found contact through to the message that went out, which is what you show a client when they ask where a lead came from.

If your book demands fully separate sending domains per client, check how the workspace is structured before you rely on it. The brief behind this page describes one workspace with client organisation inside it, so confirm the setup matches how you run your accounts.

Start lower than you think you need. Run one client's campaign for a month, watch how many finds and sends you actually use, then step up. Because finds equal sends on paid plans, you can estimate volume once and apply it to both sides rather than guessing at two separate numbers.

Lifetime tiers, published on softwareprogrammer.app, include options for Starter, Growth and a bring-your-own-SMTP tier. A lifetime tier can make sense for an agency with steady, predictable client work and no plan to slow down. If your volume swings with client wins and losses, a monthly tier is easier to resize.

Whichever way you go, the decision turns on your monthly volume and how many clients you run, not on features that differ between steps. Read the plans page alongside the lifetime tiers, compare them with your own figures, and pick the smallest tier that covers a normal month with a little room.