Mailbind for freelancers
Freelancing multiplies addresses faster than it multiplies clients. The point of Mailbind for one person is that the price does not grow with them.
The addresses a freelancer ends up with
A personal address that predates the business. A company address on your own domain. An address on a client’s domain, because they wanted you inside their systems. An old domain from the year you called yourself something else, which two long-standing customers still use. Possibly a marketplace address, and an accountant who writes to whichever one they have.
None of those can be closed without cost, and all of them are checked at different intervals, which is how a quote sits unanswered for four days in the one you forgot. The problem is not volume — a freelancer’s mail is not heavy — it is that attention is split across places.
What changes with one inbox
- One list for every mailbox, with a colour and a name per account so you always know which hat you are wearing.
- One search across all of them, which is how you find the quote you sent from an address you no longer use.
- Replies that leave from the address the message arrived at, so a client never sees your personal address.
- Needs-reply triage, which is the honest version of a to-do list for a one-person business.
- Snooze, so the thread waiting on a client leaves your list until the day you promised to chase it.
- An outbox that holds what you wrote on the train and sends it when you reconnect.
The price, and why it is flat
Pro is €12 a month, or €120 a year, for one person with as many mailboxes as they like. That is deliberate: the problem being solved is a growing number of addresses, so charging per address would be charging for the symptom. There is no VAT on top — Mailbind is sold under the French VAT franchise of article 293 B du CGI, and the invoice says so, which also makes it simple for your own bookkeeping.
The Free plan takes two mailboxes with no card and no clock, and it includes the organising tools: threads, search, snooze, rules, smart folders, three languages and all ten themes. If two addresses is genuinely all you have, it stays free.
Invoices are issued per workspace and downloadable from Settings, which is what your accountant will ask for.
Working alone, with help occasionally
Most freelancers do not need a shared inbox, and Pro is a single-member plan for that reason. The exception is the month you bring in a subcontractor or a holiday stand-in, and for that the Team plan exists at €14 a month per member: share one mailbox, assign the threads they should answer, and remove them when the project ends — without ever giving out a mailbox password.
AI is the other thing worth sizing honestly. Summaries and suggested replies earn their keep when a client writes in a language you read slowly, or when a thread has grown to thirty messages before anyone asks for a decision. If neither is true for you, Free may be enough and this page is not going to pretend otherwise.
Privacy, briefly
Mailbind encrypts mailbox credentials with AES-256-GCM, hosts in the European Union, keeps a workspace audit log for three months and publishes a data processing agreement under GDPR article 28. What it cannot do is tell you whether that satisfies your own professional obligations — read the DPA and the privacy policy, and ask whoever advises you.
Common questions
Is €12 a month per mailbox?
No. Pro is €12 a month for one person with unlimited mailboxes. Only the Team plan is priced per member.
Do I get an invoice for my accounts?
Yes, per workspace, downloadable from Settings. No VAT is added, under the French VAT franchise (art. 293 B du CGI).
Can I keep my personal address out of client replies?
That is the default: a reply leaves from the mailbox that received the message, so the client only ever sees the address they wrote to.
What if I only have two addresses?
Then the Free plan covers you, with no card and no time limit.
Keep reading
Two mailboxes, free, today
Connect the two you check most and see what one list does to your afternoon.
Start freeFree plan, two mailboxes, no card.
Page updated October 29, 2026