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One-to-one · Warmup network

Warmup network

One row, in depth: what each tool does, the verified numbers, and who each suits.

Warmbox details read from its pricing, home, features, agency and checker pages and its help centre on 21 October 2026.

Warmerly

Size not published.

Warmbox

More than 35,000 private inboxes from more than 100 countries, aged 2 weeks to 15 years, as it states.

The short answer

Warmup network, in one look.

Warmerly does not publish a network size. Warmup mail goes between real mailboxes in one pool, including other customers' mailboxes, and each mailbox's daily quota is capped by provider. Warmbox says its private network has more than 35,000 inboxes from more than 100 countries, aged from 2 weeks to 15 years. Last checked 22 October 2026.

Warmerly

Size not published.

WarmboxWarmbox ahead on this row

More than 35,000 private inboxes from more than 100 countries, aged 2 weeks to 15 years, as it states.

The picture

Drawn side by side.

The network, as each page states it

Each cloud is for one statement. Not a scale for Warmerly's network

WarmerlyWarmbox
Not publishedWarmerly does not publish a network size, so no figure is drawn.
More than 35,000 private inboxesFrom more than 100 countries, aged 2 weeks to 15 years, on its home and features pages.

A stated number is a claim about size, not a result. Read on warmbox.ai, 21 October 2026.

How each describes its pool

What the pages say

WarmerlyWarmbox

Real mailboxes in one pool

  • Includes other customers' mailboxes
  • No repeat contact within 72 hours
  • Gmail 40, Outlook 30, Zoho 25 a day

A private network

  • Constantly checked and improved
  • Mix of the main providers
  • In every plan

Neither company publishes placement results from its network.

How Warmerly does it

Warmerly, in detail.

Real mailboxes in one pool, with no published size.

01

No published size

We do not publish a network size, so none is drawn here.

Warmerly product, checked 21 October 2026

02

Threaded warmup emails

Warmup mail goes between real mailboxes in one pool, including other customers' mailboxes. The recipient opens, replies and quotes the earlier message, up to a set thread depth.

Warmerly product, checked 21 October 2026

03

Repeat contact is limited

A sender does not write to the same recipient twice within 72 hours, relaxing to 48 and then 24 if the pool runs short.

Warmerly product, checked 21 October 2026

04

A cap on what each mailbox sends

A mailbox's warmup quota is held to 40 a day on Gmail, 30 on Outlook and 25 on Zoho, however large the pool is.

Warmerly product, checked 21 October 2026

05

Who your partners are

Partners are other customers' mailboxes enrolled in warmup and mailboxes Warmerly runs itself. Other mailboxes you own can be partners too, and the Warmup Network Participation Terms say what other participants can see.

Warmerly product, checked 21 October 2026

06

How a partner is picked

Eligible candidates are weighted by how busy each is today, by how many emails this sender has already sent to that provider today, and by the candidate's own sending volume. That spreads load across the pool and across providers.

Warmerly product, checked 21 October 2026

07

A pool ceiling that is published

A sender doing N emails a day needs roughly 3N distinct partners in a 72-hour window, so a pool of P mailboxes supports about (P - 1) / 3 emails per sender per day. The no-repeat window relaxes to 48 and then 24 hours if the pool runs short.

Warmerly product, checked 21 October 2026

08

Dead ends are skipped

A recipient whose mail is accepted but never found, below 20% of at least 20 resolved jobs in seven days, is dropped as a recipient until the evidence ages out. It can still send.

Warmerly product, checked 21 October 2026

09

Low-reputation addresses are avoided

Hosted senders do not write to a named list of low-reputation domains and top-level domains, and do not reply to them either.

Warmerly product, checked 21 October 2026

10

Our own domain stays out

Mailboxes on Warmerly's own brand domain are kept out of the pool, so warmup never looks like mail from the brand domain.

Warmerly product, checked 21 October 2026

11

Free mailboxes pair separately

Free sandbox mailboxes pair with hosted mailboxes only, so a throwaway signup does not send warmup mail from our addresses to customers' or strangers' mailboxes.

Warmerly product, checked 21 October 2026

12

Content from a checked corpus

Each message is assembled from subjects, openings, bodies and closings in four categories weighted 40, 20, 20 and 20 across follow-up, introduction, scheduling and check-in, with no links, no currency or percentages and no fake reply subjects.

Warmerly product, checked 21 October 2026

How Warmbox does it

Warmbox, in detail.

A large private network, described by size, reach and age.

03

A mix of providers

The home page says the network is a mix of the most important email service providers. No split by provider is given.

warmbox.ai · read 21 October 2026

04

The network is in every plan

"Private inboxes network" is on the list of features included in all plans.

warmbox.ai/pricing · read 21 October 2026

10

Human-like text

The features and pricing pages list "Humans realistic (GPT4 & Hybrid)" among the features in all plans, which we read as AI-written text mixed with templates. The pages do not explain the mix.

warmbox.ai/pricing · read 22 October 2026

11

A trust figure

The home and features pages say Warmbox is trusted by more than 5,000 companies. No customer names or method are given.

warmbox.ai · read 22 October 2026

12

Why the network matters, in its words

The home page says 51% of emails sent land in spam and presents the network as the way to avoid that. No source for the 51% is given.

warmbox.ai · read 22 October 2026

What Warmbox does not say

We looked, and found no statement on these. That is about its published pages only, not about the product.

  • How the network inboxes are sourced or checked
  • The split by provider
  • Any figure for how often one inbox is used
  • Whether other customers' inboxes are part of the network
  • How often each network inbox is used
  • Whether network inboxes are checked for blocklists or what happens when one fails
  • Any rule that stops one pair writing to each other repeatedly

Where the sources disagree

We report each version rather than pick one.

  • Warmbox states the network as more than 35,000 inboxes on its home, features and pricing pages, and as more than 30,000 in its help articles "What is Warmbox?" and "The Warmbox inbox network". We show both.
  • Warmbox states inbox age as 2 weeks to 15 years on its features page and 1 month to 15 years in its help article.
The numbers

Only what we could verify.

Warmup network: Warmerly and Warmbox side by side. Warmerly is in the first column.
MeasureWarmerlyWarmbox
Warmup networkSize not published.More than 35,000 private inboxes from more than 100 countries, aged 2 weeks to 15 years, as it states.
Private inboxes in the networkNot publishedMore than 35,000
CountriesNot publishedMore than 100
Inbox ageNot published2 weeks to 15 years
Daily cap on one Gmail mailbox40 a dayNot stated
Inbox age range, help centreNot published1 month to 15 years
Network size, help centreNot publishedMore than 30,000
Repeat contact limitNo repeat to one recipient within 72 hours, relaxing to 48 then 24Not stated
Daily cap on one Outlook mailbox30 a dayNot stated
Daily cap on one Zoho mailbox25 a dayNot stated
Thread depth in warmupUp to 3Not stated
Share of the network in every planSame pool on every planNetwork listed in all plans
Companies it says use itNot publishedMore than 5,000
In practice

What it means for you.

Our reading of the facts above. Not a promise, and not the only reasonable reading.

1

A bigger pool is a claim, not a result

Neither company publishes placement results from its network. Size says how many partners there are, not where your mail lands.

2

Ask about who is in the pool

Warmerly's pool includes other customers' mailboxes. Warmbox calls its network private. Its pages do not say how inboxes are sourced.

3

Ask what the pool is made of

A network can be made of the vendor's own accounts, other customers or both. Warmerly says its pool is other customers' mailboxes plus mailboxes it runs itself. Warmbox calls its network private and curated, and does not say how the accounts are obtained.

4

Size matters less than spread

A pool that is large but sends your mail to the same few partners every day would look odd to a provider. Warmerly publishes its repeat-contact rule. Warmbox publishes no such rule, so ask its team before you rely on size alone.

5

Read the numbers it gives

Warmbox gives two different network sizes on its own pages: more than 35,000 on the marketing pages and more than 30,000 in the help centre. Both are its own figures. The difference is small next to the question of how your mail is actually treated.

6

A reasonable test for either tool

Connect one mailbox, leave the settings alone for a few weeks and watch whether spam placement of warm-up mail falls. That tells you more than a headline size, and it costs one inbox.

7

Keep your own sending steady

No network can cover a sudden jump in real volume. Warmbox's own guidance on volume says scaling gradually avoids unusual activity alerts, and Warmerly's ramp is built on the same idea.

Who it suits

Pick the one that fits.

Warmerly

Warmerly is the better fit if

  • You want repeat-contact limits and provider caps written down
  • You are happy with a smaller pool that is not sized publicly
  • You want to know the rules that decide who writes to whom, in writing
  • You want the pool described in a way you can check against published code and documents
  • You prefer warmup that never writes to a listed set of low-reputation domains
  • You want one network on every plan with no extra price for it
  • You want Free mailboxes kept away from other customers' addresses
Warmbox

Warmbox is the better fit if

  • You want a stated network of 35,000 or more inboxes
  • You want a network that is described by country and inbox age
  • You want a network described by size, countries and age, even if the figures are its own claims
  • You like the idea of a curated private network of aged inboxes
  • You want the vendor to say its network is monitored daily
  • You want a larger stated network than Warmerly gives, and are willing to accept that the claim is unverified
  • You want a human-sounding mix of templates and AI text listed as a feature
Questions
How big is Warmbox's network?

More than 35,000 inboxes from more than 100 countries, aged 2 weeks to 15 years. Its help centre says more than 30,000, so the figures differ.

Does Warmerly publish its network size?

No. Warmup mail goes between real mailboxes in one pool, including other customers' mailboxes.

What limits does Warmerly set per mailbox?

40 a day on Gmail, 30 on Outlook and 25 on Zoho, with thread depth up to 3.

How often does Warmerly repeat a contact?

Not to one recipient within 72 hours, relaxing to 48 then 24.

Sources

Warmbox pages were read on 21 October 2026. Plans and wording change, so check the vendor's own page before you decide. Warmerly details come from the product as it runs today.

See it on your own mailbox.

Connect a mailbox. Warmerly runs alongside whatever you send from now, so you can compare before you move anything.

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