Mailor is an AI sales copilot that turns a one-sentence product description into a working outbound campaign: it infers your ideal customer profile, finds verified B2B contacts, writes a personalized cold email for each one, and sends them — with optional automated follow-up.
Mailor removes the two slowest parts of cold outreach: deciding who to contact, and writing each email. You describe what you sell; Mailor returns a target ICP, a list of matching leads, and a per-prospect email draft.
Five steps take you from a product description to tracked replies.
Mailor is built for founders and lean sales teams that need outbound volume without hiring a dedicated SDR. It fits when you know what you sell but not precisely who buys it, and when you want replies rather than impressions.
The free plan includes 50 credits per month with no credit card required. Credits are consumed per action rather than per seat:
| Action | Credits |
|---|---|
| ICP inference | 1 |
| Each displayed lead | 1 |
| AI email generation | 1 |
| Email dispatch | 2 |
Paid plans raise the monthly credit allowance. See pricing for current tiers.
That is what Mailor is built for. Describe your product in plain language and Mailor proposes the industries, company sizes and decision-maker roles most likely to buy. You review and adjust the profile before anything is sent.
Yes. Each email references the prospect's public company information — industry, recent activity, role — combined with your value proposition. The body is generated per prospect rather than filled from a template.
Deliverability depends on sender reputation more than on wording. Mailor sends through professional SMTP infrastructure instead of a personal mailbox, includes an unsubscribe link in every email, and pre-checks generated copy for common spam triggers. Warming up a new sending domain before high-volume campaigns remains the highest-impact step.
For production outreach, yes. Sending from a domain you control protects deliverability and brand consistency. A shared sending option is available as a fallback for evaluation.
Where this page makes claims about email law or sender authentication, it points to the primary source rather than restating it: