Smtp mail providers

Here is a list of popular SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol) mail providers:

Free SMTP Providers

  1. Gmail (Google) - allows sending up to 500 emails per day
  2. Outlook (Microsoft) - allows sending up to 500 emails per day
  3. Yahoo Mail - allows sending up to 100 emails per day
  4. Zoho Mail - allows sending up to 100 emails per day
  5. Mailgun - allows sending up to 10,000 emails per day (free plan)
  6. Sendinblue - allows sending up to 300 emails per day (free plan)
  7. Mailjet - allows sending up to 200 emails per day (free plan)

Paid SMTP Providers

  1. Sendgrid - offers various pricing plans, including a free plan
  2. Mailgun - offers various pricing plans, including a free plan
  3. SparkPost - offers various pricing plans, including a free plan
  4. Amazon SES - offers various pricing plans, including a free plan
  5. Mandrill - offers various pricing plans, including a free plan
  6. Postmark - offers various pricing plans, including a free plan
  7. Sanebox - offers various pricing plans, including a free plan

Enterprise SMTP Providers

  1. Oracle Communications - offers various pricing plans for enterprise customers
  2. OpenText - offers various pricing plans for enterprise customers
  3. Proofpoint - offers various pricing plans for enterprise customers
  4. ProofHQ - offers various pricing plans for enterprise customers
  5. Return Path - offers various pricing plans for enterprise customers

Other SMTP Providers

  1. SendPulse - offers various pricing plans, including a free plan
  2. SMTP2GO - offers various pricing plans, including a free plan
  3. SMTP relay - offers various pricing plans, including a free plan
  4. SMTP Server - offers various pricing plans, including a free plan
  5. SMTP Gateway - offers various pricing plans, including a free plan

Please note that some of these providers may have restrictions on the number of emails you can send per day, and some may require you to verify your email address or domain before using their SMTP services. Additionally, some providers may have specific requirements for authentication and encryption.