Pricing · Resend

Resend Pricing 2026: Free 3,000/mo, Pro From $20, Scale From $90

Bluey Email team·Updated 2026-11-03·6 min read
The short version

Resend prices transactional email by monthly volume, with marketing email priced separately by contacts. As published on 3 November 2026: a free tier of 3,000 emails a month capped at 100 a day; Pro at $20 a month for 50,000 emails or $35 for 100,000; Scale from $90 for 100,000 up to $650 for 1 million; extra emails cost $0.90 per 1,000 on Pro if you enable pay-as-you-go, less on higher Scale tiers. Dedicated IPs are a $30-a-month add-on on Scale, there is no annual discount, and registered nonprofits get 50% off.

Resend's pricing is short and readable. The parts that change your bill are the daily cap on Free, the overage switch, and the add-ons.

Everything below came from Resend’s own pricing page on 3 November 2026, at its default transactional-email view.

3,000/mo
Free tier, capped at 100 emails a day
$20/mo
Pro, with 50,000 emails included
$35/mo
Pro at 100,000 emails, cheaper than Scale at the same volume

The plans, as published

PlanPriceIncludedExtra emailsDomainsOther limits
Free$03,000/mo, max 100/dayn/a31 webhook endpoint, ticket support, 30-day data retention
Pro$20/mo (50k) or $35/mo (100k)50,000–100,000/mo, no daily limit$0.90 per 1,00010 (more with add-on)5 webhook endpoints, 30-day retention
Scale$90 (100k), $160 (200k), $350 (500k), $650 (1M)100,000–2.5M/mo$0.90 per 1,000, falling to $0.65 at 1M1,00010 webhook endpoints, dedicated Slack channel, dedicated IP and SSO as add-ons
EnterpriseCustomCustomCustomFlexible99.99% uptime SLA, SSO included, dedicated CSM

Prices change with Resend’s volume selector; the tiers above are the ones it shows, with higher Scale tiers up to 2.5M and custom pricing beyond. Plans are monthly only. As published on 3 November 2026.

The free tier: what 3,000 emails really means

  • The daily cap bites first. 3,000 a month sounds like 100 a day on average, and 100 a day is also the hard limit. One busy day of signups or a password-reset spike hits it, even if the monthly total is fine.
  • Inbound counts. Every email received through an inbox uses the same quota as sending.
  • Tracking is included. Open and click tracking work on Free; the “marketing analytics” feature is a separate broadcast dashboard.
  • No free trial of paid plans, but the free plan never expires.

What you actually pay at your volume

Emails per monthCheapest optionMonthly costWorking
3,000 (under 100/day)Free$0Within the free cap
10,000Pro 50k$20Free’s cap is 3,000
50,000Pro 50k$20Included volume
100,000Pro 100k$35Included volume (Scale 100k is $90)
200,000Pro 100k + overage$125$35 + 100 × $0.90 (Scale 200k is $160)
500,000Scale 500k$350Included volume (Pro 100k + overage would be $395)
1,000,000Scale 1M$650Included volume

On price alone, Pro (100k tier plus overage) stays the cheaper plan up to roughly 450,000 emails a month, where Scale 500k at $350 takes over. Scale is for what it adds: 1,000 domains instead of 10, more webhook endpoints, Slack support with an urgent-response SLA, and access to dedicated IPs. By default, pay-as-you-go overage is capped at five times your monthly quota, after which sending pauses.

Overage only applies if you switch on “Transactional Overages” in team settings. If it is off and you hit your quota, Resend notifies you and offers an upgrade, so check the setting before a launch.

Add-ons and extra charges

  • Dedicated IP: $30 a month, Scale plan and above, for senders above 3,000 emails a day, with warm-up and monitoring handled by Resend.
  • Extra domains: a $20 add-on on Pro and Scale for senders who use one domain per customer or brand.
  • Single sign-on: $150 a month on Scale, included on Enterprise.
  • Automations: 10,000 runs free, then $0.0015 per run on paid plans.
  • Inboxes: 3 included on every plan, then $1 per inbox per month.
  • Marketing email (Broadcasts) is priced by contacts rather than sends and does not count against the transactional quota.
  • Discounts: no annual pricing; registered nonprofits can apply for 50% off paid plans.

The API rate limit is the same on every plan, so upgrading does not raise it. The batch endpoint sends up to 100 emails per request, which counts as one request.

Resend, or one platform for transactional and marketing

Resend is built for developers sending from code, with React Email and clean SDKs, and it now sells marketing broadcasts too. If your team needs a CRM, landing pages and automations for non-developers, compare it with an all-in-one platform.

Bluey’s transactional API shares one account with campaigns and the CRM, billed on sends rather than contacts. The Bluey vs Resend comparison covers where each fits.

Resend pricing FAQ

How much does Resend cost?

As published on 3 November 2026: Free for 3,000 emails a month (100 a day), Pro $20 a month for 50,000 or $35 for 100,000, Scale from $90 for 100,000 to $650 for 1 million, and custom Enterprise pricing. Extra emails cost $0.90 per 1,000 on Pro with pay-as-you-go enabled.

What is Resend's free tier?

3,000 emails a month with a 100-a-day cap, 3 domains, 1 webhook endpoint, 3 inboxes, 10,000 automation runs and 30-day data retention. It does not expire.

Does Resend have annual pricing?

No. Resend offers monthly plans only. Registered nonprofits can apply for 50% off.

How much is a dedicated IP on Resend?

$30 a month as an add-on, available on Scale and above.

Do Resend marketing emails count towards the transactional limit?

No. Broadcasts are priced by contacts and do not use the transactional quota; only emails sent through the /emails API (and inbound emails) do.

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Sources: Resend plan names, prices, included volumes, daily limit, overage rate, domains, webhook endpoints, data retention, add-on prices, automation and inbox pricing, and the FAQ answers on overage, broadcasts, rate limits, annual billing and nonprofit discounts retrieved from resend.com/pricing on 3 November 2026, with volume-tier prices read from the page’s volume selector; overage cap and dedicated-IP threshold from Resend’s quotas and limits docs. The worked examples are arithmetic on those published rates. Figures are a dated snapshot of a page the vendor can change at any time; verify against the source before relying on them. Bluey figures are from our own pricing page and are current by construction; the competitor figures are a snapshot. Run both against your real numbers with the cost calculator rather than trusting either table.