Shipmail is a business email platform that brings mailboxes, calendars, newsletters, bookings, an AI assistant, and developer tools into one service. You can use your own domain, keep using familiar email apps, and connect AI agents through MCP, REST API, SDKs, and webhooks. Plans start at $4/month.

• Mailboxes on your own domain: Create addresses like hello@, support@ or billing@, each with its own login and storage.
• Shared team inboxes: Your whole team can work the same inbox from one dashboard instead of forwarding mail around. Team members who log in are unlimited on Team and Scale plans.
• AI inbox assistant: Ask it to clean up your inbox and it files messages, drafts replies and reports in plain language what still needs an answer. Nothing sends without your approval.
• REST API and SDKs: Everything in the dashboard is available through the API at shipmail.to/api/v1, with TypeScript and Python SDKs and an OpenAPI spec. Webhooks fire on every delivery, bounce and reply.
• Official MCP server: Connect Claude Desktop, Cursor, VS Code or Windsurf with npx -y shipmail-mcp so an agent can send, read and reply from its own mailbox on your domain.
• Built-in newsletters: Send with an editor that handles images, buttons and columns. Sends pace themselves to protect sender reputation, and subscribers stay on your domain.
• Calendar and booking pages: Calendars cover every mailbox with phone sync, and booking pages pull from real availability and add Zoom or Google Meet links automatically.
• Open protocols, no lock-in: Standard IMAP and SMTP mean you can keep using Apple Mail, Gmail, Outlook or Thunderbird. Data is EU-hosted and encrypted at rest.

• Cheap compared to the big suites: $4/month for Solo and $2.50 per mailbox at Scale, with the AI assistant, API and webhooks included on every plan rather than sold as add-ons.
• Same features on every tier: Plans change capacity, not capability, so you are not pushed up a tier just to unlock a feature you need.
• Works with the mail apps you already use: IMAP and SMTP support means you are not forced into a proprietary client, a point reviewers repeatedly call out.
• Agent-ready out of the box: The MCP server, REST API, SDKs and webhooks give an AI agent a real business mailbox without you building an email layer yourself.
• Sensible safety controls for agents: Scoped API keys, version checks that reject stale drafts, input sanitization and per-tool rate limits reduce the damage a runaway agent can do.

• No email tracking: Open and click tracking for regular mail is not offered, so sales teams who rely on it will need a separate tool.
• Email-focused, not an office suite: There are no documents, spreadsheets or storage drives like Google Workspace or Microsoft 365, so you may still pay for those elsewhere.
• Storage is limited on lower tiers: Solo and Pro include 15 GB per mailbox, while Team and Scale include 25 GB. Storage can be increased to 100 GB for $10/month per mailbox.

• Getting off a personal Gmail address: A solo founder points their domain at Shipmail and sends from [email protected] for $4 a month. Setup runs through guided DNS steps, and spam protection is pre-configured.
• Running a shared support inbox: A small team puts support@ and billing@ in one dashboard so anyone can pick up a thread. Inbox rules file messages on arrival and the AI assistant flags what still needs a reply.
• Giving an AI agent its own inbox: A developer creates [email protected], issues a scoped API key and installs the MCP server. Claude or Cursor can then triage inbound mail, draft replies and react to webhooks without sending anything unapproved.
• Automating email inside a product: A SaaS team uses the REST API and TypeScript or Python SDK to create mailboxes for customers, send transactional mail and catch bounces and replies through webhooks.
• Sending newsletters without another email platform: Creators and businesses can write, preview, test, schedule, and send newsletters from Shipmail while managing subscribers on the same platform.
• Consolidating email across side projects: Someone running several brands keeps up to 50 domains under one organization with no per-domain fee, so every project's contact address lands in the same interface.