Nectazo vs Kit
Kit is built for creators and does not cap your sending; Nectazo is built around a product catalogue. Prices, free plans, and where Kit is plainly the better answer.
Kit figures checked against Kit's own published pages on 23 August 2026. Prices change — check theirs before deciding.
Kit — formerly ConvertKit — is built for creators: writers, course sellers, people with an audience and something to sell them. Nectazo is built for people running a shop, with a product catalogue behind the email. There is real overlap, and if you are a creator who sells digital products, Kit is a serious answer and this page will say so.
The billing difference is simple and it is the main thing: Kit charges by subscriber and does not limit how much you send. Nectazo charges by contact too, but caps monthly sends.
What each costs
Prices are US dollars on monthly billing. Kit discounts 17% for paying yearly.
| Your list | Nectazo | Kit Creator | Kit Pro |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3,000 subscribers | $19 — Starter covers 2,500 | $59 | $99 |
| 10,000 subscribers | $49 — Growth | $139 | $189 |
At 10,000 contacts it is $49 against $139 — but Kit is not counting sends against you, and we are. Growth allows 100,000 emails a month, which is ten per contact; if you mail a list that size more often than that, our cap is a real constraint and Kit's absence of one is worth money.
Kit's Newsletter plan is free at 10,000 subscribers — with unlimited email broadcasts, unlimited landing pages and forms, tagging and segmentation, and the ability to sell digital products. Automations are limited to one. Our free plan covers 500 contacts and 2,000 sends a month. If cost at a modest scale is your deciding factor, that is not a close comparison and we would rather say so than hope you do not check.
What Nectazo does that Kit does not
- A real product catalogue. Connect WooCommerce or Shopify and drop products into an email with the price read at send time from your shop. Kit sells its own digital products and subscriptions well; it is not a way to put your existing shop's catalogue into a campaign.
- Several brands on one account. Growth carries 3 brands, each with its own sending identity, contacts and catalogue — one bill instead of several subscriptions.
- Landing pages on your own domain. From Starter up, with your forms on them, live product prices, and a report showing which traffic converted. See landing pages.
- Hard caps instead of overage. No mechanism exists to bill you past your plan, and a campaign is checked against the remaining allowance before it leaves draft.
Where Kit is the better choice
- You are a creator, not a shop. If what you sell is a course, a book, a membership or your writing, Kit is built precisely for that and we are not. Selling digital products and subscriptions is native to it, including on the free plan.
- You send a lot. Unlimited sending is a genuine structural advantage. A daily newsletter to 10,000 people is 300,000 emails a month, which is three times what Growth allows.
- You are under 10,000 subscribers and want to pay nothing. See the note above. We cannot match that and are not going to pretend the difference is small.
- The creator network. Kit's recommendations and sponsorship marketplace put your newsletter in front of other people's audiences. There is no equivalent here and it is not something we could add.
Moving across
Export your subscribers from Kit as a CSV and import them — see contacts. Bring your unsubscribes with you rather than starting clean: they import as unsubscribed, are excluded from every send, and cost nothing against your plan.
Verify your sending domain first — see sending domain. A list that has been reading you at one domain carries its reputation across when the new sender is properly verified, and does not when it is not.