Own Your List.
Stop Renting It From Mailchimp.

The list is the asset. Why are you renting it?

Here's how most small businesses do email. They sign up for Mailchimp or Constant Contact because that's the name they know. It's cheap at first. Then the list grows, because the business is working, and the bill grows faster. At 5,000 contacts Mailchimp's Standard plan runs about $100 a month; at 10,000 it's roughly $1,800 a year. Nothing about what you send changed. The meter did. And they charge you for the people who unsubscribed. Constant Contact dropped its free plan entirely and makes you call to cancel. That's not a tool. That's a landlord.

Meanwhile the thing you're renting is the single most valuable marketing asset you own: the list of people who already said yes. It's the one channel with no algorithm, no ad auction, and no platform deciding who sees you.

So we don't rent it. We run email on your own website, on a self-hosted system we've used for years and run our own list on. Every subscriber, tag, open, and click lives in your database. The sending costs fractions of a cent per email instead of dollars per contact. Your signup forms, your website, and your list are one system, so a form fill on Tuesday can trigger a welcome email on Tuesday without a third login. And if you ever leave us, you export the list and walk. It's the same rule as everything else we do: you own the site, you own the reviews, you own the list.

Every one of our web clients gets the same recommendation: migrate off the rented platform, keep the money, keep the data. Wild concept, right?

What email marketing costs

Three plans, all published. Every one includes writing, design, real photos, sending from your own site, list hygiene, and a monthly report on opens, clicks, and what they turned into. No per-contact fees, ever.

• Newsletter, $299 a month (three-month minimum). Two emails a month, written and designed for you, plus the welcome email that greets every new signup. The plan that keeps a business or nonprofit top of mind without becoming noise.
• Nurture, $599 a month (six-month minimum). Four emails a month, plus automated sequences that work while you sleep: welcome series, post-inquiry follow-up, and a win-back to customers who went quiet. Segmented so donors, customers, and prospects each get the email meant for them.
• Engine, $999 a month (six-month minimum). Weekly emails, full automation built around your forms and website, A/B tested subject lines, and campaign strategy tied to what you\'re selling or raising that month. For the business where email is a revenue line.

Migration and setup, $499 one-time. The email system installed on your site, your list imported from Mailchimp or Constant Contact with tags intact, sending configured and authenticated so you land in the inbox, signup forms built, and the welcome automation live. Waived on the Nurture and Engine plans.

Do the math against the meter. A 10,000-contact list that costs about $1,800 a year to rent costs a few dollars a month to send from your own site. The migration pays for itself inside the first year, and after that the savings are yours every year you're in business.