Brevo vs Mailjet: the same plan name at the same price, and then the ladders part company
How to read this page: every number below was read from the vendor’s own public pricing page on the date shown, and the pages are re-checked daily. Currencies differ because that is what each vendor showed an EU visitor. Some links on this page are affiliate links — if you subscribe through one we earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. Per our method, that never changes a number or a verdict. Source links always point to the vendor’s plain page.
The two pricing pages, side by side
These two are not quoted in the same currency. Brevo is priced in GBP and Mailjet in USD, as each page showed it to us. Figures below are what each vendor charges, not a conversion — ranking them against each other depends on the rate your bank applies, and paying in a foreign currency usually adds a fee on top.
Prices as this vendor showed them to a visitor in the United States — USD. A reader elsewhere may be quoted a different figure — we publish what we were served, never a conversion.
Prices as this vendor showed them to a visitor in the United States — USD. A reader elsewhere may be quoted a different figure — we publish what we were served, never a conversion.
Mailjet quotes USD worldwide — identical figures from our United States, United Kingdom and EU readers, read 2026-10-13.
What the record says
In the United States both of these vendors publish a plan called Starter, and both price it at $9. Same word, same figure, two different companies. Their second rungs are barely further apart: Brevo's $18 against Mailjet's $19, a difference of $-1 a month.
For two rungs, in other words, these are the same product at the same price by any measure a pricing page offers. A buyer comparing them at the bottom of the ladder is not making a price decision at all.
The third rung is where that ends. Mailjet's is $29. Brevo's is $499. Nothing about the first two rungs prepares you for that, and the gap is not a premium for a better version of the same thing — it is the point at which the two vendors stop selling to the same buyer.
Mailjet also carries a row at $0, which Brevo's ladder does not in our reading. So beneath the identical Starter plans there is one more difference: one vendor lets you begin without paying and the other does not.
Outside the United States the comparison changes character, because only one of these vendors converts. Brevo quotes pounds to a British reader and euros to a German, French or Spanish one; Mailjet returned the same dollar figures to all five countries we read from. That is why every cross-vendor figure on this page is pinned to the United States — it is the one market where both are in the same money and the subtraction is real.
Beyond the price tag
The identical rung
Both vendors publish a plan named Starter, and in the United States both price it at $9. It is the plainest coincidence on this site: same name, same figure, different companies.
The second rung, a dollar apart
$18 against $19 — $-1 a month between them, or $-12 across a year. Close enough that price is not the deciding factor.
The third rung, which is not a rung of the same ladder
Mailjet tops out at $29. Brevo's third plan is $499. Two vendors that were indistinguishable one step earlier are no longer answering the same question.
One free row
Mailjet publishes a plan at $0; Brevo's ladder in our reading starts at its Starter plan. What the free row allows is a product question the pricing page does not settle in figures.
Only one of them converts
Brevo returned pounds in Britain and euros in Germany, France and Spain. Mailjet returned dollars to all five countries. Every comparison above is therefore pinned to the United States, where both quote the same currency.
Questions people actually search
Are Brevo and Mailjet the same price?
At the first paid rung in the United States, yes exactly: both publish a plan called Starter at $9. At the second they are $-1 apart. At the third they are not comparable — $29 against $499.
Does Mailjet have a free plan?
It publishes a row at $0 in our reading. Brevo's ladder does not carry one. What the free row includes is not something the pricing page settles in figures, so we do not state limits we have not read.
Why are all the comparisons on this page about the United States?
Because Mailjet quotes dollars to every country we read from, while Brevo quotes pounds or euros outside the US. Only in the United States are both in the same currency, and a difference between different currencies is an exchange rate rather than a price.
Which should I choose?
If your budget sits anywhere in the range both cover, the price will not decide it — they are identical at one rung and $-1 apart at the next. Choose on what the plans contain. Above that range only one of them is still selling to you, and which one depends on whether you are buying at enterprise scale.
THE VERDICT, ONE MORE TIME
For anything short of an enterprise budget it publishes a plan at every level you are likely to want, including a free row and a top rung at $29.
Where the two overlap they are almost the same price — identical at the first paid rung in the US and $-1 apart at the second. Above that Brevo's ladder leaves the range Mailjet covers entirely, so for most buyers Mailjet is the vendor still offering something.
Both ladders were read from the vendors' own pricing pages, from five countries in turn, each table dated. Brevo returned the local currency in four of the five; Mailjet returned US dollars from all five. Cross-vendor figures on this page are pinned to the United States for that reason, and the pinning is stated in the sentence that uses them. Nothing here is typed. The method →
Found a price that no longer matches the vendor’s page? Tell us — corrections are dated and stay on the page.