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GetResponse vs Cakemail

Choose GetResponse if you need unlimited sends on a paid plan or want webinars and courses alongside email marketing; choose Cakemail if a larger free sending allowance or a branded agency platform matters more. Both publish tools for email campaigns, automation, landing pages, and audience management, but their sending limits and specialist offerings differ.

Last updated October 24, 2026.

At a glance

GetResponse compared with Cakemail, one row per dimension
DimensionGetResponseCakemail
Free-plan limits500 contacts; 2,500 newsletters/month500 contacts; 6,000 emails/month
Entry paid priceStarter: $19/month; 1,000 contactsGrowth: $11/month; 500 contacts
Paid-plan sendsUnlimited monthly email sendsGrowth: 6,000/month at 500 contacts
Webinar hostingCreator and Enterprise; paid add-ons availableNA
Courses and paid newslettersCreator and EnterpriseNA
Branded agency portalNAAgency portal with client and billing controls
AutomationOne custom workflow on Starter; unlimited on MarketerAutomated workflows on Growth
Ecommerce toolsAbandoned-cart recovery on MarketerStore-data connections and post-sale emails
Landing pages and formsLanding pages, signup forms, and popupsLanding pages, signup forms, and popups
Integrations170+ integrations and APIZapier integrations and marketing API
PlatformsWeb app; iOS and Android appWeb app; mobile app not published
SupportEmail, weekday live chat, 24/7 chatbotWeekdays 9 a.m.–5 p.m. EST

Scroll the table sideways to compare each row.

Which should you choose?

GetResponse logo

Choose GetResponse if

  • Teams that send frequently to a growing paid-plan list
  • Creators who want webinars, courses, and paid newsletters
  • Stores needing abandoned-cart recovery on the Marketer plan
  • Marketers who want an iOS or Android campaign app
See GetResponse — 30% CASHBACK
Cakemail logo

Choose Cakemail if

  • Small lists needing more sends on a free plan
  • Agencies seeking a branded portal for client campaigns and billing
  • Teams that want email marketing with published monthly send allowances
  • Businesses building custom connections through a marketing API
See Cakemail — 25% CASHBACK

The verdict

The deciding factor is how you plan to use email. GetResponse fits frequent senders and creators who will use its paid webinar and course tools. Cakemail fits smaller lists that can work within monthly send limits, and agencies seeking a branded client portal. Compare prices at your expected contact count: their published entry-level paid prices cover different list sizes.

GetResponse vs Cakemail: common questions

Which has the more generous free plan for sending?
Cakemail publishes 6,000 emails per month for up to 500 contacts on its free plan. GetResponse publishes 2,500 newsletters per month for up to 500 contacts.
How much do the entry-level paid plans cost?
GetResponse lists Starter at $19 per month for 1,000 contacts. Cakemail lists Growth at $11 per month for 500 contacts and 6,000 monthly emails. Those prices cover different contact limits.
Can I send unlimited emails on either paid plan?
GetResponse publishes unlimited monthly email sends on its paid plans. Cakemail publishes monthly sending limits that scale with contact count; its listed Growth tier for 500 contacts includes 6,000 emails per month.
Which can host webinars?
GetResponse includes webinars on its Creator and Enterprise plans and publishes paid webinar add-ons for other plans. Cakemail does not publish a webinar-hosting feature for its marketing platform.
Do both offer landing pages and automation?
Yes. GetResponse lists landing pages and one custom automation workflow on Starter, with unlimited workflows on Marketer. Cakemail publishes landing pages and automated workflows, including workflows on Growth.
Which suits an agency managing multiple clients?
Cakemail publishes a branded agency portal for managing client campaigns and billing. GetResponse publishes account access controls, but does not publish a comparable branded agency portal.
Are mobile campaign apps available?
GetResponse publishes an iOS and Android app for managing campaigns and contacts. Cakemail publishes a web app but does not state that it offers a mobile campaign app.
What happens if I exceed Cakemail's limits?
Cakemail says sending stops when the monthly email allowance is reached until the next billing cycle or a plan upgrade. Exceeding the contact limit also stops sending until you upgrade or remove contacts.