Plans
What a mailbox would cost
Catalog figures for planning a budget. Not a price you are charged. Every plan is per mailbox, monthly, with storage included.
Before the numbers, the thing that governs them: checkout is not open and provisioning is off. These figures exist so a budget conversation can start from a real number rather than a quote you have to ask for, and they are the same figures every other page in the estate reads from one shared catalog.
The catalog
Every plan on this address
Team $2.50 per mailbox / month
Catalog price — not a charge
Includes 5 mailboxes · 25 GB each.
A small set of on-brand school addresses for a department or office.
At the included 5 mailboxes, that is about $12.50 / month at catalog rates — an estimate, never billed.
Organization $2.00 per mailbox / month
Catalog price — not a charge
Includes 25 mailboxes · 50 GB each.
School-wide branded mailboxes with shared routing and archiving.
At the included 25 mailboxes, that is about $50.00 / month at catalog rates — an estimate, never billed.
This host leads with the school persona, so these are the school price points. A change to the shared catalog moves this page and every other page that quotes it together, because there is one source rather than a number typed into a template.
Tier to tier
What actually changes as the plan gets bigger
The per-mailbox price falls and the storage per mailbox rises. Nothing on this table is a charge, and the last row says so rather than leaving it to be inferred from a banner.
| What changes | Team | Organization |
|---|---|---|
| Catalog price, per mailbox, per month | $2.50 | $2.00 |
| Mailboxes included at that price | 5 | 25 |
| Storage per mailbox | 25 GB | 50 GB |
| Display total at the included count | $12.50 / month | $50.00 / month |
| Anything on this row is billed today | No | No |
For this product the larger tier is usually a district office covering several sites rather than one school buying twenty-five addresses. A single building normally needs a handful, which is the smaller tier and is meant to be.
Reading the numbers
Five things the cards do not say on their face
Who actually needs an address here
This is a narrow product: the registrar, the front office, the business office. That is usually a handful of addresses rather than a building's worth, which is why the smaller tier is the realistic starting point for most schools and the larger one is for a district office covering several sites.
What the per-mailbox figure includes
A real inbox you send and receive from, with its own sender name and reply-to, and storage attached. The storage figure on each card is per mailbox rather than pooled across the plan. It is not a forwarding alias with a better label.
Why every card says the estimate is never billed
Each card shows what the included seats would come to at catalog rates, computed by the same estimator the rest of the estate uses. That estimator always returns a flag saying it is honest-off. It is arithmetic for planning, not an invoice.
What is NOT in the price
No certification, no safeguarding workflow, no campaign tooling, no archive migration, and no published mailbox-retention behaviour yet. The full list of refusals is on what we will not say.
What changes when billing is turned on
Turning provisioning and billing on is a founder-confirmed step. When it happens, these numbers may not survive contact with reality, and this page will state the real ones rather than quietly leaving the old ones up.
What is true today
Catalog prices, not a charge
We show these figures so a school office can plan, not because you can buy right now. There is no buy button on this page and no signup that bills.
- Prices shown are catalog estimates, not a charge -- checkout is not open yet.
- Mailbox provisioning is a founder-confirmed step and is currently off; no mailbox is created and no card is billed.
- A branded address is a professional mailbox, not a claim that any specific school or studio uses it.
Nothing on this page creates a mailbox or moves a cent. The only thing to do here is ask a question, and a real answer comes back — including when the answer is that we have not decided the thing you asked about.
Elsewhere on this site
The rest of it
Overview
Who this address is for, and what a security claim can honestly mean when a product is not provisioned.
Read it →Who can open what
Permissions, tenancy scope, the access trail, and a hash chain that makes tampering detectable rather than impossible.
Read it →How long things stay
A schedule a build can fail on, an unsigned floor that becomes a hold, and what none of it says about your mail.
Read it →What we will not say
The badge wall we do not have, the words we refuse, and the questions we answer with 'we do not know yet'.
Read it →