Sells pre-warmed cold-email sending mailboxes (SMTP + Google Workspace) with automated SPF/DKIM/DMARC setup for deliverability.
RecommendedLast reviewed July 17, 2026
Maildoso sells ready-to-send cold email infrastructure: mailboxes and domains that arrive pre-warmed, with SPF, DKIM, and DMARC already configured. Instead of registering domains, setting DNS records, and running a manual warmup schedule for every new sending identity, you rent mailboxes Maildoso already built and warmed. You connect them to a sequencer like Instantly, SmartLead, or Saleshandy and start sending.
The catch: standard SMTP mailboxes aren't built to land reliably in personal inboxes like Gmail or Yahoo, so a Google Workspace mailbox is the fallback if your list leans consumer. New mailboxes also need to run through a warm-up period before they're ready to send. Not instant, in other words. Mailboxes are sold in monthly packages by count, not per seat, so cost scales with volume rather than headcount.
It handles delivery infrastructure, not targeting or messaging.
The tools we'd run next to Maildoso, and what each pairing covers.
From the Maildoso pricing page · verified July 17, 2026
Maildoso runs flat, tiered SMTP mailbox pricing with no bulk discounts stacked on top of the published tiers: 30 mailboxes cost $75/month ($2.50 each), 300 cost $225/month ($0.75 each), and 1,000 cost $499/month ($0.50 each). The entry commitment is 30 mailboxes, not a single seat, so a small team testing the waters still pays $75/month minimum. Domains run $12/year on top, and Google Workspace mailboxes cost more than SMTP ones, starting around $3 each. Legacy quarterly plans bundle domains in but lock you into per-quarter billing. The main hedge is a 30-day money-back guarantee, but only on new monthly SMTP packages.
Pick Inframail for a comparable pre-warmed mailbox vendor to compare pricing against.
Pick Mailforge for a similar bulk SMTP mailbox model with its own warmup pipeline.
Pick MailReach if the goal is warmup for existing mailboxes rather than buying new ones.
Pick InboxKit for another pre-configured mailbox provider worth a side-by-side price check.
Entry point is 30 mailboxes for $75/month ($2.50 each). Pricing drops as volume rises: 300 mailboxes run $225/month ($0.75 each), and 1,000 mailboxes run $499/month ($0.50 each). Domains cost $12/year separately, and Google Workspace mailboxes start at $3 each, more than the SMTP baseline.
No. Maildoso states a flat no-discount policy. The per-mailbox price already drops as tier size increases, from $2.50 down to $0.50 across the three published tiers (custom bulk plans are quoted from $0.49), but there's no additional negotiated discount stacked on top of the published tiers, regardless of contract length or volume.
Mailboxes ship pre-warmed with SPF, DKIM, and DMARC already configured, plus IP rotation, self-healing mailbox recovery, CAPTCHA domain protection, and inbox placement testing every 3 days. Maildoso claims 95%+ deliverability across roughly 400,000 mailboxes sending over 10 million emails a day.
Yes. Maildoso integrates directly with Instantly, SmartLead, and Saleshandy, plus API/MCP access for automation, letting outreach campaigns send through Maildoso mailboxes without manual reconfiguration. Maildoso's own site also lists API and MCP server access for programmatic domain and mailbox creation, though most purchasing decisions still happen through the dashboard in practice.
New monthly SMTP packages carry a 30-day money-back guarantee, giving new customers a window to test deliverability before committing further. Legacy quarterly SMTP plans (32, 68, or 400 mailboxes bundled with domains) bill per quarter instead and do not carry that same monthly guarantee language.
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