We detected 153 companies using QuickMail. The most common industry is Software Development (13%) and the most common company size is 2-10 employees (46%). We find new customers by discovering URLs with known URL patterns through web crawling or certificate transparency logs.
Note: We track when companies track emails sent through QuickMail
Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 153 companies that use QuickMail
Company Characteristics
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Shows how much more likely QuickMail customers are to have each trait compared to all companies. For example, 2.0x means customers are twice as likely to have that characteristic.
Trait
Likelihood
Industry: Software Development
9.5x
Industry: IT Services and IT Consulting
8.4x
Country: United States
4.4x
Country: United Kingdom
4.2x
Company Size: 11-50
3.0x
Company Size: 2-10
1.8x
I noticed QuickMail attracts a specific type of company: professional service providers and B2B solution sellers who depend on outbound sales to reach decision-makers. These aren't product companies shipping widgets. They're consultancies, agencies, IT service providers, and software platforms selling expertise, implementation services, or subscription solutions. Companies like throxy, Vx Group, Path Infotech, and Growth Systems exemplify this pattern. They sell complex offerings that require conversations, not impulse purchases.
These are predominantly small to mid-sized companies in growth mode. Most have 2-50 employees, with a few reaching -200. Only one (TheKey) is truly enterprise-scale. The funded companies are early stage: seed rounds, pre-seed, or fresh from YC. But many show no funding information at all, suggesting they're bootstrapped and profitable. They're past the "just figuring it out" startup phase but haven't reached the scale where they have full SDR teams and enterprise sales infrastructure.
๐ง What other technologies do QuickMail customers also use?
Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 153 companies that use QuickMail
Commonly Paired Technologies
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Shows how much more likely QuickMail customers are to use each tool compared to the general population. For example, 287x means customers are 287 times more likely to use that tool.
I noticed that QuickMail users are heavily concentrated in the outbound sales and cold email space. Every single tool on this list relates directly to cold email infrastructure, deliverability, and outbound prospecting at scale. These companies are building their growth engine around proactive outreach rather than waiting for inbound leads. The pattern is unmistakable: they're running sophisticated cold email operations that require multiple specialized tools working together.
The pairing with ReachInbox and InboxKit is particularly telling. These are inbox rotation and warmup tools, which means QuickMail customers care deeply about email deliverability and avoiding spam filters. They're likely sending high volumes of cold emails and need to protect their sender reputation. Similarly, the strong correlation with Instantly and Salesforge suggests they're often running multiple campaigns simultaneously or testing different approaches to outbound. Cold Email Infrastructure appearing 182 times more often confirms these aren't casual users sending a few emails. They've invested in the technical foundation needed for serious volume.
The full stack reveals these are sales-led companies, almost certainly in the early to growth stage where they haven't yet built strong inbound channels. They're probably B2B companies selling to other businesses, since cold email works better in that context. The sophistication of their setup suggests they have dedicated sales development teams or growth operators who understand the technical nuances of deliverability. These aren't enterprise companies with huge brand recognition. They're hungry, growing businesses that need to create their own pipeline through aggressive outbound.
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