Same product on every one of these pages. What changes is who has to approve it.
A six-card grid implies six products. There is one — the difference between these pages is which evidence you need, who signs the purchase, and which questions your auditor asks. Tell us your shape and your sector and we will point you at the right page, in the right order.
Two questions, then read only what applies.
Start with the sender list, not the policy.
At your size nobody is watching the domain, which is the actual risk — not that you have configured DMARC wrongly. The small-business page is written for someone who does not want to learn what SPF stands for, and it includes the registrar screens you will be looking at.
Getting DNS access. Not the technical work — finding out who set up your domain and whether they still work with you.
Most of what you are buying does not change.
There is exactly one functional split: the partner plans add multi-tenancy and white-labeling, because serving other people’s domains is a different job. Everything else on this list is identical across all six pages.
Six pages, and the one thing each has that the others do not.
Listed by who it is written for, not by industry vertical, because two of these are company shapes, two are business models, and two are approval processes. Read the one that matches how your purchase gets signed off.
No segment pricing, no industry surcharge.
A hospital pays the same as a 2-person consultancy for the same 5 domains. Published in full, including the partner plans — nothing here is quote-gated below very large volumes.
Full comparison, annual pricing and the capability matrix are on the pricing page.
Or skip all six and check your domain.
Every page above eventually tells you to do this. Thirty seconds, no signup, and it answers the only question that matters: whether anyone can send as you today.