TrulyInbox vs MailStrike

TrulyInbox10.0Visit MailStrike7.5Visit

Higher score TrulyInbox #1 in Email Warmup Software 10.0/10 Free plan · paid from $22/mo (annual) · 7-day trial Free plan✓ 3 of 3 features Visit TrulyInbox

vs

MailStrike #6 in Email Warmup Software 7.5/10 From $18/mo (annual) ✓ 3 of 3 features Visit MailStrike

• TrulyInbox fits best

  Teams needing broad, scalable warmup control

• MailStrike fits best

  Teams needing configurable shared-network warming

Advertiser disclosure: iTechGuides is reader-supported. We may earn a commission when you click some links. It never changes our verdict. How we rank.

Side by side

Feature	TrulyInbox 10.0/10 Visit ↗	MailStrike 7.5/10 Visit ↗
At a glance
Editor score	10.0	7.5
Ranking	#1 in Email Warmup Software	#6 in Email Warmup Software
Best for	Teams needing broad, scalable warmup control	Teams needing configurable shared-network warming
Pricing model	Free plan + paid	Paid
Starting price	Not published	Not published
Free plan	✓ (best)	—
Free trial	—	—
Deployment	Cloud	Cloud
Platforms	Web	Web
Support	Email, Live chat	Email
Compliance	SOC 2	GDPR
Integrations	13 integrations	12 integrations
Built for	Solo, Small business, Mid-market, Enterprise	Solo, Small business, Mid-market, Enterprise
Features TrulyInbox 3/3 · MailStrike 3/3
Custom warmup schedule	✓	✓
Spam monitoring	✓	✓
Multiple mailboxes	✓	✓
Specs
Warmup network	Shared	Shared
Daily email limit	200 /day (best)	30 /day
Mailbox providers	Not published	Not published
Our review
Pros	Connects Google, Microsoft, and SMTP/IMAP mailboxes Offers configurable strategies, schedules, reply rates, and ESP targeting Adds deliverability scores, 90-day history, and blacklist monitoring	AI personas create two-way warming conversations for each mailbox. Placement tests show inbox, promotions, or spam results by provider. SPF, DKIM, DMARC, MX checks, spam rescue, and maintenance warming are included.
Cons	Warmup interactions use a shared inbox network Advanced analytics and reports start with the Growth plan Scale Plus 5K lists a higher tier without additional highlighted features	There is no free plan. Warming uses a shared network rather than an isolated mailbox network. Solo supports one mailbox; larger mailbox counts require higher tiers.
Our verdict	TrulyInbox is an email warmup and deliverability platform for individuals, sales teams, agencies, and outbound-focused businesses. It connects Google, Microsoft, and SMTP/IMAP mailboxes, then automates warmup interactions through a shared… Read the review →	MailStrike is an email deliverability platform for founders, cold-outreach teams, high-volume senders, and B2C marketers. It connects Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, or SMTP/IMAP mailboxes and warms them through AI-generated, two-way… Read the review →

Strengths and trade-offs

• TrulyInbox — where it wins

  • Connects Google, Microsoft, and SMTP/IMAP mailboxes
  • Offers configurable strategies, schedules, reply rates, and ESP targeting
  • Adds deliverability scores, 90-day history, and blacklist monitoring

  Where it doesn't

  • Warmup interactions use a shared inbox network
  • Advanced analytics and reports start with the Growth plan
  • Scale Plus 5K lists a higher tier without additional highlighted features

• MailStrike — where it wins

  • AI personas create two-way warming conversations for each mailbox.
  • Placement tests show inbox, promotions, or spam results by provider.
  • SPF, DKIM, DMARC, MX checks, spam rescue, and maintenance warming are included.

  Where it doesn't

  • There is no free plan.
  • Warming uses a shared network rather than an isolated mailbox network.
  • Solo supports one mailbox; larger mailbox counts require higher tiers.

• TrulyInbox10.0/10 · Free plan · paid from $22/mo (annual) · 7-day trial

  Broad mailbox coverage, configurable warmup, and deliverability monitoring with a free plan.

  Visit TrulyInboxFull verdict →
• MailStrike7.5/10 · From $18/mo (annual)

  A configurable warmup platform with placement testing, analytics, and shared-network warming.

  Visit MailStrikeFull verdict →