The best Campaigner alternatives of 2026

Campaigner added conversion tracking and purchase history. Platformly is built around that side of the job. Sales come in from Stripe, Paddle, Shopify and WooCommerce, or from any checkout through a generic sales webhook, and land on the same contact records as your email, so you can see which email, link or source brought in each customer. You can choose among five attribution models, see revenue per subscriber and lead value, and split test your tracking links.

The email tools line up with Campaigner's: a block editor with a template library, broadcasts with A/B tests, show-when content blocks and merge tags, and sending by each reader's time zone. Platformly lists A/B tests but not multivariate tests, so check that if you rely on Campaigner's. Visual flows start from sign-ups, purchases, clicks, tags, page visits and other events, with waits and conditions between steps. The same account holds a CRM with deals and stages, a shared inbox for email, chat and texts, and an AI assistant that drafts broadcasts and suggests segments, with a person approving anything before it sends. You can send through Platformly or bring your own provider, such as Amazon SES, SendGrid or Mailgun.

That suits a SaaS business, an online store or an agency that wants to see which campaign and which link produced each sale. If you only send newsletters and never look at revenue, MailerLite is a simpler switch with a free plan. See Platformly's site for current plans.

MailerLite is the alternative most Campaigner users should price first. It costs about the same at small list sizes, it puts automations on its cheaper paid plan, and it has a free plan, which Campaigner's pricing page does not list.

At 1,000 subscribers, Comfort costs $19 a month on monthly billing and includes 10,000 emails a month, 50 automations, 10 forms, three user seats and no MailerLite logo. Campaigner lists automation workflows on its Advanced plan, which costs $35 a month for 1,000 contacts. The gap holds as you grow: at 10,000 subscribers MailerLite Comfort costs $89 a month, against $124 for Campaigner Advanced. Power costs $39 at 1,000 subscribers or $129 at 10,000, removes the monthly send cap and adds live chat support. Yearly billing takes 10% off.

The free plan holds 250 subscribers and 2,500 emails a month and still includes automations, a landing page and signup forms. New accounts get 14 days of premium features without a card.

Campaigner's Essentials plan is cheaper than Comfort at 10,000 contacts ($72 a month), so if you only send newsletters and never use automations, moving saves you nothing. If you rely on Campaigner's multivariate tests or its demographic Audience Insights, check MailerLite's plan comparison before you move.

ActiveCampaign is the step up for a Campaigner user whose email program runs on branching automations and who wants a sales CRM in the same account. Every plan includes multi-step automation and AI builders for automations and campaigns, and ActiveCampaign connects to more than 1,000 apps.

At 1,000 contacts, Starter costs $15 a month billed yearly or $19 month to month, with 10,000 email sends a month, one seat and more than 250 templates. Plus, at $49 yearly or $59 monthly, adds cross-channel marketing, AI-written content and images, landing pages and site messages, with an enhanced CRM available. Pro, at $79 or $99, adds predictive sending, conditional content, advanced segmentation and attribution reporting, with 12,000 sends and three seats. Enterprise, at $145 or $179, adds single sign-on, HIPAA support and custom objects.

ActiveCampaign costs more than Campaigner as your list grows. At 10,000 contacts, Starter costs $189 a month on monthly billing or $149 billed yearly, while Campaigner Advanced costs $124. You pay the difference for the CRM, the larger integration list and the AI tools.

The 14-day trial needs no card. If you only want newsletters and a welcome series, MailerLite does that for less.

Brevo, the company formerly called Sendinblue, prices its marketing plans by how many emails you send each month, while Campaigner prices by contacts. If you keep a large list and mail it once or twice a month, that difference can lower your bill.

The free plan sends up to 300 emails a day once Brevo approves your account. Starter starts at $9 a month for 5,000 emails a month. Standard starts at $18 a month and adds unlimited automated workflows, A/B testing and send-time optimization. Professional starts at $499 a month with 150,000 emails, 10 seats, contact scoring and extra channels including WhatsApp, popups and push notifications. Yearly billing saves 10%.

Campaigner sells SMS separately, and so does Brevo: you buy SMS credits on top of any plan. Brevo also sends transactional email, such as receipts and password resets, through an SMTP relay and an API, and lists more than 150 integrations, including Shopify, WordPress, Stripe and Zapier.

Brevo publishes only starting prices, so put your real monthly send volume into its plan picker before you compare it with Campaigner's contact tiers. If you mail daily, a contact-priced tool may come out cheaper.

Campaigner has added store features, but the plugins on its pricing page cover WooCommerce and BigCommerce. If you sell on Shopify, or you want segments built on detailed purchase history, Klaviyo is the store-focused tool to compare first.

Klaviyo sends email and SMS and offers more than 400 pre-built integrations. Its own FAQ says the free plan can work for stores on Shopify, WooCommerce or Wix that are just starting out.

The free plan covers up to 250 active profiles and 500 emails a month, plus $5 a month worth of mobile messaging. Paid plans scale with your number of active profiles. The Email plan starts at $20 a month for 251 to 500 active profiles, and Email and SMS starts at $35 for the same range. Above that, Klaviyo's calculator sets the price, so run it with your real profile count before you compare it with Campaigner's published tiers.

Klaviyo bills on active profiles, so cleaning out people who never open keeps the price down. A store that is still small should also price Omnisend, which says it costs up to 35% less than Klaviyo.

Omnisend is a store-focused email and SMS tool that publishes its prices and pitches itself on cost. Its pricing page claims savings of up to 35% against Klaviyo, and it lists more than 330 pre-built integrations.

The free plan covers 250 contacts, 500 emails a month and 500 web push notifications, with no card. Standard costs $16 a month for 500 contacts with 6,000 emails a month and unlimited web push. Pro costs $59 a month for 2,500 contacts with unlimited monthly emails and texts from $0.007 each for high-volume US sending. When we checked, Omnisend took 30% off the first three months of either paid plan, which brings Standard to $11.20 a month for that period.

Two things make the move from Campaigner easier. Omnisend's migration team moves your flows, lists and templates for free within five days, and every plan, free included, gets 24/7 live chat and email support.

Omnisend gives a business without an online store little reason to choose it. In that case, MailerLite or Brevo is the better buy.

Mailchimp is probably the best-known name in email marketing, which helps when you hire someone to run your email. It is the closest like-for-like swap for a Campaigner user who sends regular campaigns with some automation.

The free plan covers 250 contacts and 500 sends a month, with no more than 250 sends a day. Paid plans set your monthly send limit as a multiple of your contacts. Essentials starts at $13 a month for 500 contacts, holds up to 50,000 contacts, allows 10 times your contact limit in sends and includes three seats, A/B testing and automation flows of up to four steps. Standard starts at $20 a month, holds up to 100,000 contacts, allows 12 times your contacts in sends and adds five seats, expanded automation flows and advanced segmentation. Premium holds up to 200,000 contacts with sends at 15 times your contacts. Paid plans come with a 14-day trial.

Mailchimp's price rises with each contact tier and its plan pages show only starting prices, so check the dollar price at your list size before you compare it with Campaigner. Campaigner's 30-day trial is twice as long as Mailchimp's, which matters if you want to test a full send cycle.

GetResponse hosts live webinars and online courses in the same account as your email. For a coach, trainer or educator who sells through live sessions, that removes a separate webinar tool and lets sign-ups flow straight into an email sequence.

Every paid plan includes unlimited monthly email sends. Starter covers email, a welcome series, one custom automation workflow, a landing page builder and signup forms with popups. Marketer adds unlimited automation workflows, advanced segmentation, abandoned cart recovery, sales funnels and revenue reports. Creator adds webinars, a website builder, premium newsletter subscriptions and a course creator for up to 500 students. Enterprise adds a dedicated IP, SMS and transactional email.

In its FAQ, GetResponse says monthly plans start at $19 a month for unlimited messages to 1,000 subscribers, with 18% off a 12-month plan. The plan tables we saw were in euros, so check the dollar price of Marketer and Creator on the vendor site. You can try it free for 14 days without a card, and it lists more than 170 integrations.

Starter's single custom workflow is tighter than Campaigner Advanced, so most switchers will need Marketer. If you never run webinars or courses, MailerLite covers plain email for less.