Head to head

Email Bump vs Sequenzy

Both are SaaS-first lifecycle email with an MCP server and a CLI. The difference that matters is the meter: Sequenzy bills emails sent and stores contacts free, we bill contacts stored and let you send without a cap.

Nine rows below, including the two where Sequenzy wins.

9 rows Checked 3 August 2026
The short version

Which one you want, in three sentences

Pick Sequenzy if you're sitting on a large list you email rarely, or you need SMS. Unlimited contacts means a dormant list costs nothing to keep, and their free plan has no branding on it. Ours does.

Pick Email Bump if you send more than about once a month. Sending is uncapped, so a weekly send to 10,000 people is $19 here against $49 there, and inbound email is included.

Pick neither if you need a real object model, which is Customer.io, or account-level B2B targeting, which is Userlist.

Line by line

9 differences that matter

Sequenzy's column comes from their published pricing and documentation on 3 August 2026.

 
Sequenzy
Email Bump
What you're billed for
Emails sent. Contacts are unlimited on every plan.
Contacts stored. Sending is uncapped under fair use.
10,000 contacts, sent monthly
$19/mo — 10,000 emails, inside the 15,000 tier.
$19/mo.
10,000 contacts, sent weekly
$49/mo — about 43,000 emails, inside the 60,000 tier.
$19/mo — frequency doesn't change the bill.
50,000 contacts, emailed twice a year
Storage is free; the two send months are 50,000 emails each, in the $49 band.
$49/mo, all twelve months, whether you send or not.
Free plan
2,500 emails/mo, unlimited contacts, no watermark.
5,000 contacts and 5,000 emails/mo — but marketing emails carry a "Powered by Email Bump" badge.
Agent tooling
MCP server for Claude, Cursor, Codex, Windsurf and OpenClaw, plus a CLI.
MCP server, CLI and published agent skills. Genuinely comparable — try both.
SMS
Beta add-on at $16/mo including 1,000 credits, then $0.0160 per SMS.
None. We don't do SMS at all.
Landing pages
Included, one on the free plan. Signup capture rather than a CMS, by their own description.
None.
Inbound email
Reply tracking and team inbox routing.
Full inbound — receive, parse, download attachments and forward programmatically.
Against us

Two places Sequenzy is the better choice

A large list you email rarely. This is the clean win. Unlimited contacts means 50,000 dormant subscribers cost nothing to store — you're only paying in the months you actually send. We'd charge $49/mo for that list all twelve months regardless. If your sending is seasonal or occasional, volume pricing is simply the right model and ours is a tax on storage.

A free plan with no branding on it. Sequenzy's free tier carries no "Sent with Sequenzy" watermark. Ours puts a "Powered by Email Bump" badge on marketing emails until you're on a paid plan. If you're sending to customers on a free plan and don't want a vendor's name in the footer, that's a real difference and it goes their way.

FAQ

Email Bump vs Sequenzy, asked and answered

Is Email Bump cheaper than Sequenzy?

It depends on how often you send, and there's no way to answer it in general. At one send per contact per month the two ladders land within a few dollars of each other. Above that we're cheaper, because frequency doesn't move our bill. Below that they're cheaper, because storage doesn't move theirs.

The crossover is around one to one-and-a-half sends per contact per month. Work out your own number before choosing on price.

Do you have SMS like Sequenzy?

No. Sequenzy has an SMS and MMS add-on in beta at $16/mo. We don't do SMS at all and have no plans we can point to. If channel breadth matters, that's a reason to pick them.

Do you both have an MCP server?

Yes, and it's worth saying plainly rather than pretending otherwise. Sequenzy's covers Claude, Claude Desktop, Cursor, Codex, Windsurf and OpenClaw. Ours covers MCP clients too, alongside a CLI and published agent skills.

Neither of us can honestly claim the other has no agent story. Try both and judge the surfaces on how they behave.

Does Sequenzy integrate with Stripe?

Natively, including failed payments, new subscriptions, cancellations, upgrades, downgrades and trial events — dunning flows work out of the box. Paddle is listed alongside it. Lemon Squeezy is described as native on one page of their site and coming soon on another, so confirm it before relying on it.

We consume the same events over our API or a webhook, which is a small piece of engineering rather than a toggle.

Try it against your own list

Import a segment and compare

5,000 contacts and 5,000 emails free. Run one campaign through both and let the delivery and click numbers decide.