It comes from you.
Connect Gmail once. Messages leave from your real address, arrive in a normal inbox, and sit in your Sent folder like everything else you write.
Built for solo founders
Fewsend sends personalized email from your own Gmail, a few at a time, with a follow-up when nobody replies. You read and approve every message before it leaves.
Hi Maya,
I saw Northbound opened up a self-serve trial last month. I run a small tool in the same space and I am curious how you handled the first-run experience.
Worth fifteen minutes?
Connect Gmail once. Messages leave from your real address, arrive in a normal inbox, and sit in your Sent folder like everything else you write.
Fewsend fills in each person's details and then waits. You read the actual email, edit it if it reads badly, and approve it yourself.
Before a follow-up batch goes out, Fewsend shows you who is about to get one and asks whether they replied. Anyone who did is dropped.
25 a day by default, 50 at the very most, at least a minute apart. A new mailbox starts at 15. The server enforces it, not the interface.
Import a CSV. Every column becomes a placeholder you can drop into a template, and Fewsend checks each domain can actually receive mail.
Write a single template, then read it back rendered for each person. If a placeholder did not resolve, Fewsend refuses to send it.
Approved messages go out slowly, spaced apart, under your daily cap, each with an unsubscribe link you cannot accidentally remove.
Pixels drag messages toward spam, and Apple reports opens that never happened. Replies are the only honest number.
Fewsend requests permission to send and nothing else. It could not read your mail if it wanted to.
Fifty is the ceiling and it does not lift. If you need volume, buy a volume tool. This is not one.
Pricing
One workspace is one connected mailbox, with its own contacts, templates and pace. Fourteen days free to start, without a card. Cancel and your data stays readable and exportable.
Start your trialThe first 30 buyers pay $79 once for one workspace and every feature that ever ships. Extra workspaces are $15 a month each.
See the lifetime deal →No. Fewsend asks Google for one permission, gmail.send, which only allows sending. It cannot open, search, or read your mail, and it cannot see your replies. That is also why you mark replies yourself.
25 a day by default and 50 at most, with at least 60 seconds between each one. A newly connected mailbox is held to 15 a day for its first week. The limits are enforced on the server, so you cannot raise them past 50.
No. Fewsend sends through the Gmail account you already use, so there is no new domain to warm up, no DNS to configure, and no unfamiliar address for your recipients. Sent messages appear in your normal Gmail Sent folder.
You mark the reply in Fewsend. Before any follow-up batch goes out, Fewsend lists the people about to receive one and asks whether each replied, bounced, or said nothing. Anyone who replied is dropped automatically.
Yes. Any Gmail or Google Workspace account works, and the sending account can be different from the one you sign in with. Each workspace connects exactly one mailbox.
No, and it will not. Tracking pixels push messages toward spam filters, Apple Mail Privacy Protection reports opens that never happened, and placing a tracker on a stranger's device raises consent problems under GDPR. Replies are the only number that means anything.
Sending and follow-ups pause. Everything else stays readable and exportable, and nothing is deleted unless you delete it. You can export all of your data as CSV or erase your account at any time.
Those tools are built to send thousands of emails a day across many mailboxes. Fewsend caps you at 50 a day from one mailbox and makes you approve each message by hand. If you want volume, they are the better fit. If you are a founder sending 20 careful emails, they are far more machinery than you need.
Import a list, write one email, read it back, and let it go out slowly.
Start sending