Email Industries

• Pricing model: Custom-quoted email deliverability consulting centered on one-off audits plus optional ongoing monthly monitoring/managed deliverability packages; also sells a separate usage-based list validation/threat-detection product (Alfred) priced per credit.
• Starting price: $100 for Alfred credits
• Typical range: $150-$199/hr
• Billing: Primarily custom quote for services; evidence points to audit/project-based engagements and optional monthly managed deliverability monitoring. For Alfred, billing is usage-based at $0.005 per credit.
• Free trial: Alfred offers 500 free credits to start.

I found concrete public pricing signals, but mostly from third-party directories rather than a full service-price sheet on Email Industries' main agency site. The strongest service-side evidence is that Clutch, The Manifest, Agency Source, DesignRush, and ITProfiles all publish minimum project sizes and/or hourly-rate bands for Email Industries; these directory figures should be treated as directory-reported estimates, not a formal rate card published by the agency itself. On the agency-owned side, the clearest actual published price is for Alfred, an Email Industries product: $0.005 per credit with a calculator example showing $100 and 500 free starter credits. Review and directory evidence also shows the engagement model is typically an initial deliverability audit followed by optional monthly monitoring/managed deliverability packages, with many reviewed projects landing under $10,000.

Email Industries engagements appear to start with a discovery-driven deliverability audit, followed by a prioritized remediation plan and hands-on help applying fixes, then ongoing monitoring or periodic reviews to confirm inbox performance improves and stays stable.

1. 1

   Explain goals and current inbox problems

   The engagement begins with the client explaining its deliverability challenge and constraints. Email Industries' own process says they first seek to understand goals and constraints, and Clutch reviews describe clients hiring them for specific problems like outbound scaling or Gmail transactional emails going to spam.

2. 2

   Run a full deliverability audit

   Email Industries then performs a technical and historical audit. Across its own descriptions and client reviews, this includes reviewing authentication/configuration, reputation, blocklists, spam traps, mailbox placement, sending practices, messaging, acquisition sources, and list hygiene, with clients receiving a complete audit backed by data from multiple sources.

3. 3

   Present recommendations and a prioritized action plan

   After the audit, they deliver findings and suggested fixes as a playbook or remediation roadmap. Third-party analysis and Clutch review text both indicate the core output is audit findings plus strategic recommendations on how to improve deliverability, rather than just raw monitoring data.

4. 4

   Implement fixes with hands-on support

   Next, the team helps execute the recommended changes, and in some cases directly implements them. Customers describe 'hands-on support' and, where possible, direct implementation of fixes; third-party write-ups also note implementation help can include DNS/authentication work, ESP coordination, and de-listing-related remediation.

5. 5

   Review progress through regular communication

   During remediation, Email Industries stays in close contact through weekly calls, email, virtual meetings, messaging, and regular updates with action items. Clutch reviewers specifically mention intensive support at kickoff, then weekly calls, plus regular updates and actions from every meeting.

6. 6

   Monitor deliverability and continue monthly follow-up

   Once fixes are in place, they monitor results until the issue is resolved and may stay on for ongoing review. Their own materials describe monitoring until the problem is resolved and offering managed monitoring packages, while one Clutch reviewer said the company stayed on to review deliverability monthly after the initial audit recommendations were implemented.