GetResponse prices its email marketing platform by both plan level and list size. That means the headline monthly price is only the starting point: the amount you pay rises as your contact list grows.
Quick Answer
For a 1,000-contact list, GetResponse currently starts at $19/month for Starter, $59/month for Marketer and $69/month for Creator. Enterprise pricing is custom. Annual billing reduces the effective monthly cost, and all three standard plans include unlimited monthly email sends.
GetResponse Pricing at a Glance
| Plan | Monthly price at 1,000 contacts | Annual effective price |
|---|---|---|
| Starter | $19/mo | About $15.58/mo |
| Marketer | $59/mo | About $48.38/mo |
| Creator | $69/mo | About $56.58/mo |
| Enterprise | Custom | Custom |
These published prices are for the smallest list tier. GetResponse offers list-size bands including 1,000, 2,500, 5,000, 10,000, 25,000, 50,000 and 100,000 contacts, so your actual price can be higher.
What Do You Get With Starter?
Starter is the basic email marketing plan. It includes unlimited monthly email sends, newsletters, autoresponders, landing pages, signup forms, basic segmentation and one custom automation workflow.
The main limitation is automation depth. If you only need newsletters, simple follow-up and list building, Starter covers the essentials. If you want more advanced behavioral automation, the next tier becomes more relevant.
GetResponse Marketer Pricing
Marketer starts at $59 per month for 1,000 contacts. It adds unlimited automation workflows, advanced segmentation, ecommerce features, sales funnels, promo codes, abandoned-cart recovery and revenue reporting.
For many businesses, Marketer is the important upgrade because it turns GetResponse from a basic email platform into a more complete automation and ecommerce tool.
What Is Different About Creator?
Creator starts at $69 per month for 1,000 contacts. It includes the marketing features from Marketer and adds tools for courses, webinars, premium newsletters and knowledge-product monetization.
If you do not need courses, webinars or paid-content features, Marketer may offer better value. Creator makes more sense when those products are part of the business model.
GetResponse Enterprise
Enterprise uses custom pricing. It adds features such as dedicated sending infrastructure, dedicated support, SSO, SMS marketing, mobile push notifications, transactional messaging and larger-team capabilities.
This tier is designed for organizations that need custom scale or infrastructure rather than a simple self-service email plan.
How List Size Changes the Price
GetResponse uses a pay-as-you-grow model. A 1,000-contact account and a 25,000-contact account on the same plan do not cost the same.
Before comparing GetResponse with another platform, use the same contact count on both pricing pages. Otherwise a cheap-looking entry price can be misleading.
Annual Billing
GetResponse currently advertises roughly 18% savings with yearly billing. For the 1,000-contact tier, that lowers Starter from $19 to about $15.58 per month, Marketer from $59 to about $48.38 and Creator from $69 to about $56.58 on an effective monthly basis.
What Happens as Your List Grows?
GetResponse is easy to underestimate if you only look at the 1,000-contact price. The subscription moves through higher pricing bands as your list grows, so the important number is not just today’s monthly fee but what the same plan costs at your likely list size six or twelve months from now.
A practical comparison is to price GetResponse and any alternative at the same subscriber count — for example 5,000 or 10,000 contacts — and then compare the automation features you actually need. That gives you a more realistic long-term cost than comparing two entry prices built around different list sizes.
Which GetResponse Plan Fits?
- Starter: newsletters, landing pages and basic automation.
- Marketer: advanced automation, ecommerce and funnels.
- Creator: courses, webinars and paid-content products.
- Enterprise: custom infrastructure, support and large-team requirements.
The main decision is usually not simply which plan is cheapest. It is whether you need advanced automation or creator features, and how large your contact list is likely to become. For direct comparisons, see GetResponse vs Kit and our GetResponse Alternatives guide.