Email marketing · Pricing guide

GetResponse pricing explained: which plan should you choose?

GetResponse separates basic email marketing, advanced automation, and creator tools into different plans. The right choice depends less on your current contact count than on the workflows you need to run.

Editorial note: We do not currently have an affiliate relationship with GetResponse. Links on this page go directly to GetResponse and do not earn us a commission. Pricing and features were checked on August 29, 2026.

Entry price
$19/month
Free trial
14 days
Pricing basis
Plan + list size

The short answer

  • Choose Starter for newsletters, landing pages, and one basic automation workflow.
  • Choose Marketer when unlimited automation or ecommerce journeys are central to the job.
  • Choose Creator when you also need courses, paid newsletters, or webinars.
  • Ask about Enterprise for large lists, SMS, dedicated support, or a negotiated setup.

Plan comparison at 1,000 contacts

These are the standard monthly prices shown by GetResponse for a list of 1,000 contacts. The price increases as your list grows. Paying for 12 months upfront reduces the displayed monthly equivalent by 18%.

Plan Monthly Best fit Key boundary
Starter $19 Newsletters and list building One automation workflow
Marketer $59 Automated marketing and ecommerce No course or webinar bundle
Creator $69 Courses, paid newsletters, and webinars Only worth it if you use creator tools
Enterprise Custom High-volume and managed requirements Requires a sales conversation

GetResponse lists standard contact tiers of 1,000, 2,500, 5,000, 10,000, 25,000, 50,000, and 100,000. Model the cost at the list size you expect to reach, not only the size you have today.

Where each upgrade becomes worthwhile

Starter: enough for straightforward email marketing

Starter includes unlimited monthly email sends, list-building tools, and one custom automation workflow. It is the sensible default if you mainly send broadcasts and simple welcome sequences. Avoid upgrading only because a higher plan has more features; upgrade when a second live workflow would remove manual work.

Marketer: the automation upgrade

Marketer removes the one-workflow limit and adds the stronger ecommerce and automation toolset. The jump from $19 to $59 is substantial, so define the journeys you will actually build—such as lead nurturing, cart recovery, or post-purchase follow-up—before paying for it.

Creator: a different business model, not just a bigger plan

Creator combines marketing automation with courses, paid newsletters, and webinars for up to 100 attendees. It is aimed at selling knowledge and audience access. If your business only needs email and ecommerce automation, Marketer is usually the cleaner comparison.

Enterprise: when the standard grid stops fitting

Enterprise adds options such as SMS marketing, advanced support, and services for larger organizations. Pricing is customized. Prepare your contact count, sending volume, required channels, and support needs before requesting a quote so competing proposals remain comparable.

What to test during the 14-day trial

  1. Import a clean sample list and confirm that your fields and consent records map correctly.
  2. Build the hardest automation you expect to use—not only a welcome email.
  3. Create one real landing page and check the mobile editing experience.
  4. Connect the ecommerce or CRM system you intend to keep.
  5. Estimate your list size 12 months from now and compare the price at that tier.

The trial provides access to premium features with some limits. After the trial, premium access ends unless you upgrade, while a limited free account remains available according to GetResponse's current pricing FAQ.

Check the price for your list size

Prices and packaging can change. Confirm your contact tier, billing period, and included features on the provider's official pricing page before purchasing.

View official GetResponse pricing

Sources

Published: August 29, 2026 · Last fact-check: August 29, 2026