Stop copy-pasting from spreadsheets. Turn your email response templates into instant auto-replies. Every plan includes a 7-day free trial.
Everything you need to get started
For growing businesses
Full power for active inboxes
All plans include Gmail integration, AI-powered email classification, customizable response templates, and activity logging. Cancel anytime.
Two numbers decide this, and you can pull both from your own Gmail in five minutes: how much email arrives in a month, and how many different standard answers you send. Each plan's “responses” count is the number of reply templates (and matching categories) you can set up; the emails-per-month figure is how many incoming messages ReplyConductor can classify for you in a billing cycle.
Right for a solo professional whose repetitive email boils down to a few recurring questions — rates, availability, how-it-works. Three response templates sounds small, but it deliberately covers the pattern most freelancers and one-person shops actually have: if 80% of your repetitive email is three questions, this is your plan. The 100-email monthly allowance suits an inbox getting a handful of classifiable messages a day.
The step up is about variety as much as volume. Fifteen templates fits a business with a real menu — separate answers for different services, booking vs. quoting vs. support. Pro also adds thread context: the AI considers the last 3 messages in a conversation when classifying, which matters once customers reply back and forth rather than sending one-off questions.
For genuinely busy inboxes: 5,000 emails a month, up to 100 templates, deeper thread context (5 messages), and a higher auto-response rate limit (100/hour vs. 20/hour) for spikes. If email is a primary channel for your business rather than a side door, this is the tier built for that load.
Honest guidance: start lower than you think. The 7-day trial runs on your real inbox, so within a week you'll see your actual usage in the dashboard — and upgrades take effect immediately with prorated billing, so there's no penalty for starting on Starter and moving up when the numbers say so.