Best Email Marketing Tools With a Landing Page Builder

Paying for a separate landing page tool on top of an email platform is a tax most senders no longer need to pay. Nearly every email tool now ships a page builder, and for a lead magnet, a webinar signup or a waitlist, the built-in one is usually good enough. The catch is that “included” means very different things across vendors, and the differences only show up after you have already imported your list.

Three details decide whether a built-in builder actually works for you: how many pages you get, whether you can point your own domain at them, and which plan tier gives you the feature at all. Brevo, for example, does not include landing pages on its cheapest paid plan. They start one tier up, and even then you get exactly one page. MailerLite gives you a landing page on its free plan but will not let you attach a custom domain until you pay. Those two facts alone rule out a lot of otherwise sensible shortlists.

This guide compares six platforms on those three axes, using pricing verified against vendor pages in August 2026.

Quick Picks

• Most pages for no money: Kit. Unlimited landing pages on the free plan, custom domain included, free up to 10,000 subscribers.
• Best actual page builder: GetResponse. The deepest editor of the group, with conversion funnels attached.
• Best free-plan value if you will upgrade anyway: MailerLite. One free page, ten on the cheapest paid plan, at the lowest paid entry price here.
• Best for list-building before you send: Flodesk. Free tier has pages and forms but no email sending at all.
• Skip if pages matter: Brevo. Landing pages start on Standard, and Standard includes one page.

Kit — Unlimited Pages, Free, With a Catch

Kit (formerly ConvertKit) is the only tool here that gives you unlimited landing pages on a free account. Its pricing page lists “Create landing pages: Unlimited” across all three tiers, and the free plan runs to 10,000 subscribers before you pay anything. Custom domains are listed on every tier too, so a free Kit page can live at pages.yourdomain.com rather than a vendor subdomain.

For a creator who needs six lead magnets, three waitlists and a link-in-bio page, that combination is hard to argue with. The builder handles the common patterns (opt-in above the fold, a delivery sequence attached to the form, a thank-you redirect) without asking you to think about layout.

The weakness: the free plan stamps Kit branding on your pages and you cannot remove it until the Creator plan, which is $39/month billed monthly at 1,000 subscribers (Kit headlines $33/month, but that is the annual rate). That is the highest entry price in this comparison by a wide margin. The editor is also the least flexible of the six. You pick a template and adjust it, and you will hit the wall quickly if you want a multi-section sales page. Kit’s September 2025 repricing pushed the old $15 Creator plan to $39, so the gap between “free and generous” and “paid and expensive” is unusually wide here.

Read the full Kit review before committing, especially if you expect to cross 10,000 subscribers.

GetResponse — The Real Page Builder

GetResponse treats landing pages as a product, not a checkbox. The builder supports multi-section pages, A/B testing on page variants, and countdown timers, and it connects to the platform’s funnel tooling so a page can feed a webinar registration or a sales sequence without an integration step.

The free plan includes one landing page and one website alongside 500 contacts and 2,500 emails per month, more generous on contacts than most free tiers here. Paid access starts with the Starter plan at $19/month billed monthly at 1,000 contacts, and the landing page builder is listed in Starter’s feature set rather than held back for higher tiers.

The weakness: the free custom domain is tied to annual billing. GetResponse’s pricing page states “Free custom domain on yearly plan”: pay monthly and you are either on a GetResponse subdomain or buying the domain connection separately. Starter is also limited to a single automation workflow in the current lineup, which makes it a poor fit if your landing page is supposed to trigger a branching sequence. Reports also indicate webinars moved out of Marketer and into the Creator tier during 2026, so check the feature table rather than an older review if webinars are part of your plan.

Compare it directly against the cheapest alternative here:

MailerLite — Cheapest Entry, Ten Pages

MailerLite’s builder is the most pleasant to use at this price. Blocks snap into place, the templates look current rather than 2018, and pages inherit your signup forms without configuration.

The free plan covers 250 subscribers and 2,500 emails per month and includes one landing page plus one website. The Comfort plan starts at $12/month billed monthly at 500 subscribers and raises that to ten websites and landing pages combined. Power lifts the cap entirely.

The weakness: custom domains are paid-only. MailerLite’s own help documentation is blunt about it: connecting a custom domain to a site or landing page is available on Comfort and Power only, which means free pages sit on a subscribepage.io URL. That is fine for an internal test and bad for anything you intend to advertise.

There is a second thing to know. MailerLite repriced in June 2026: “Growing Business” became Comfort, “Advanced” became Power, paid plans rose roughly 10 to 30 percent, and existing accounts were migrated automatically from 13 August 2026. If you are reading an older comparison, its MailerLite numbers are wrong. See our current MailerLite pricing breakdown for the post-migration figures.

Flodesk — Pages Without Sending

Flodesk’s free tier is unusual and, for one specific job, useful: no subscriber limit, forms and landing pages included, and no email sending at all. It is a list-building tier. You can put up a waitlist page, collect names for months, and only start paying when you are ready to email them.

The design quality is the reason people choose Flodesk. Its templates are the best-looking set here without customization, which matters if you are a solo operator without a designer.

Paid sending starts on Lite at $25/month billed monthly for up to 1,000 subscribers ($19/month annual), with unlimited sends but a cap of one workflow.

The weakness: Flodesk retired its flat-rate unlimited plan for new members on 2 December 2025 and moved to subscriber-based pricing. Members who signed up before that date keep the legacy unlimited plan only as long as they maintain the subscription, so the “Flodesk is a flat $38 forever” advice still circulating is obsolete for anyone joining now. Automation is also thin: one workflow on Lite is a real constraint if the landing page is the entry point to a nurture sequence. Whether the free tier includes custom domains was not something we could confirm on the pricing page, so treat it as unverified until you check inside the product.

Brevo — Good Platform, Wrong Plan for Pages

Brevo is a strong all-round platform with a genuinely useful free tier (300 emails per day) and volume-based rather than contact-based pricing, which suits large lists that send infrequently.

It is the wrong pick if landing pages are the reason you are shopping. Brevo’s pricing page puts landing pages on the Standard plan and specifies “1 page included”. They are not on the free plan, and they are not on Starter. That placement dates to Brevo’s October 2025 restructure, which also renamed Business to Standard and capped free-plan automation at 2,000 contacts.

The weakness: you are paying for a tier upgrade to get a single page. If your requirement is one high-quality page and you were already going to be on Standard for the automation, that is fine. If you need five, Brevo will not be the tool. Brevo’s prices render through JavaScript and we could not confirm the dollar figures against the vendor page directly, so check Brevo’s pricing page for the current rate at your send volume rather than trusting a number in any comparison article, including this one.

Moosend — Unlimited Sends, Opaque Pricing

Moosend, now a Constant Contact company, includes landing pages on its Pro plan with no published numeric cap and no stated custom-domain restriction. Every plan gets unlimited email sends, which is the strongest argument for it: most tools in this guide meter your sends against your list size.

The weakness: there is no permanent free plan, only a 30-day trial, and on that trial you get one landing page that you cannot publish. Pricing sits behind a JavaScript calculator that does not render for verification, so we will not print a monthly figure. What Moosend does publish plainly: contact tiers start at 500, and discounts run 15 percent for biannual billing and 20 percent for annual, with an additional 25 percent for nonprofits. Get the current rate from Moosend’s pricing page at your contact count. Worth noting for anyone evaluating product momentum: Moosend’s public changelog has not carried a new entry since 2023.

What About ActiveCampaign?

ActiveCampaign has a landing page builder, but it starts on the Plus plan: the pricing page lists landing pages for Plus, Pro and Enterprise and omits them from Starter. Starter is also restricted to standard and inline forms and five actions per automation. It is a capable builder attached to the best automation engine of any tool mentioned here, but you are buying two tiers up to reach it. If automation depth is your priority and pages are secondary, that trade may be worth it; if pages are the point, it is an expensive route.

How to Choose

Work through it in this order.

1. Count your pages. One page for one lead magnet is a different requirement from twelve pages for twelve campaigns. Kit and Moosend do not cap you. MailerLite gives ten on its cheapest paid tier. Brevo gives one. This single number eliminates half the market immediately.

2. Decide about the domain. If the page will receive paid traffic or appear in a pitch, you need it on your own domain. That rules out MailerLite’s free tier and GetResponse’s monthly billing, and it makes Kit unusually strong because custom domains are on every tier including free.

3. Check which tier includes the feature. This is where comparison tables mislead most often. “Has landing pages” is true of all six tools and tells you nothing. Brevo and ActiveCampaign both have them, and both put them a tier above their entry plan.

4. Then look at price. Entry prices here run from $12/month (MailerLite Comfort, 500 subscribers) to $39/month (Kit Creator, 1,000 subscribers) on monthly billing. That is a threefold spread for a category of tools that look interchangeable in a feature grid.

5. Be honest about whether you need a real builder. If you are building sales pages with pricing tables, testimonial carousels and multi-step forms, none of these will satisfy you: you want a dedicated page tool and an email platform that integrates with it. Built-in builders are for opt-ins, waitlists, event registrations and thank-you pages. That covers most people, but not everyone.

The Bottom Line

If landing pages are genuinely the deciding factor, GetResponse has the strongest builder and puts it on its entry plan, and Kit gives the most pages for the least money as long as you can live with branding on the free tier. MailerLite is the value pick for anyone who wants a handful of good-looking pages on a real domain without paying much. Brevo and ActiveCampaign are better platforms than either on other axes, but both make you climb a tier to get pages at all. Decide that before you migrate, not after.

For more on which tools include a page builder and at what tier, see our landing pages feature guide, and for broader shortlists start with the best email marketing tools for small business.

Sources

1. MailerLite — Pricing — accessed 2026-08-28
2. MailerLite — How to add a custom domain to landing pages and websites — accessed 2026-08-28
3. GetResponse — Pricing — accessed 2026-08-28
4. Kit — Pricing — accessed 2026-08-28
5. Brevo — Pricing — accessed 2026-08-28
6. Flodesk — Pricing — accessed 2026-08-28
7. Moosend — Pricing — accessed 2026-08-28
8. ActiveCampaign — Pricing — accessed 2026-08-28