ON THIS PAGE
- 01The short answer: two places to buy
- 02Buying Google Workspace inboxes straight
- 03Buying through a cold email provider
- 04Google Workspace inbox prices, side by s
- 05Why most providers charge less than Goog
- 06Fresh or pre-warmed Google inboxes
- 07How many Google Workspace inboxes to buy
- 08Delivery time and minimum order
- 09What not to buy
- 10FAQ
By Efe Berke Colaker, Founder at GetleadReviewed by the Getlead editorial team for accuracy. Last updated October 2026.
Most people searching for where to buy Google Workspace inboxes already know they want Google. The open question is who to buy from, because the same Gmail login can come from Google itself or from a dozen cold email providers, at prices that differ by more than half.
A disclosure first. Getlead sells Google Workspace inboxes, so we are one of the options below. We are not the cheapest provider on this page, and the table says so. Every price here was read off each seller's own public page on 18 October 2026.
The short answer: two places to buy
You can buy Google Workspace inboxes directly from Google, or from a cold email infrastructure provider that buys the seats, puts them on sending domains and configures them for outreach. Both routes give you real Workspace accounts with Gmail behind them. What differs is who does the setup and who controls the account afterwards.
If you send under a few hundred cold emails a day and have a free afternoon for DNS, buying direct is workable. If you need ten or more inboxes across several domains this week, a provider is usually cheaper per inbox and much faster.
Buying Google Workspace inboxes straight from Google
Google sells Workspace per user. On its US pricing, Business Starter costs $7 a user a month on an annual commitment and $8.40 on the flexible plan, and the Business plans cap at 300 users. For cold email each inbox is a user, so 10 inboxes cost $70 to $84 a month before domains.
The seat is the easy part. Here is everything between paying Google and sending a cold email that lands:
- Register sending domains. Never your main company domain. Most senders use two to four lookalike domains for 10 inboxes.
- Open a Workspace tenant and add a payment card.
- Add each sending domain to the tenant and verify it.
- Create one user per inbox, with real sender names.
- Publish SPF, DKIM and DMARC on every sending domain.
- Enable IMAP and create app passwords, or authorise your sequencer with Google sign in.
- Run warmup for two to three weeks before real volume.
None of these steps is hard. The cost is repetition: DNS records on every domain, a user for every inbox, a connection for every account. Get one DKIM record wrong and that domain fails authentication against the sender rules Gmail and Yahoo enforce.
Buying through a cold email provider
A provider does the seven steps above and sells you the result per inbox. You choose a pack, name your senders and sequencer, and receive logins with DNS already published. Some register the domains for you, some ask you to bring your own.
- What you pay for: the inbox, the setup and usually the sequencer connection.
- What you still do: write the copy, build the list and keep warmup running.
- What varies most: delivery time, minimum order, and who controls the tenant.
Google Workspace inbox prices, side by side
Prices are each seller's published figure, read on 18 October 2026 from their own pages, such as the plans on Zapmail and LiteMail. Pack prices are divided by the inboxes in the pack. Domains are extra almost everywhere, typically $10 to $15 a year each.
What 10, 30 and 100 inboxes cost a month
- 10 inboxes: $70 to $84 from Google, $30 to $59 from the providers above.
- 30 inboxes: $210 to $252 from Google, $90 to $149 from the providers above.
- 100 inboxes: $700 to $840 from Google, $297 to $450 from the providers above.
Why most providers charge less than Google
It looks odd that a reseller can undercut the company that owns the product. The common explanations are partner pricing on large seat volumes and tenants that hold many customers' domains at once. Neither is a problem by itself, but each changes who controls your inboxes.
Before paying any provider, including us, ask four things in writing:
- Whose tenant are the inboxes on? Yours, or one the provider controls.
- Who holds the super admin account? And can it be transferred if you leave.
- Are the domains registered in your name? A domain you do not own is reputation you cannot keep.
- What happens to the inboxes if you cancel? Deleted, frozen, or moved to you.
Fresh or pre-warmed Google inboxes
Every price in the table above is for a fresh inbox: created on the day you order, with no sending history. A fresh inbox needs two to three weeks of warmup before it carries real campaigns, and warmup keeps running after that.
A pre-warmed inbox has already run that warmup and can send the day you connect it. It costs more, usually $4 to $13 an inbox a month depending on the provider and pack size. We compared ten pre-warmed providers and their ownership terms separately.
- Pick fresh if your first campaign is three weeks out anyway.
- Pick pre-warmed if you need to send this week, or you are replacing a burned domain.
- Mix both if you are scaling: pre-warmed carries volume while the fresh batch warms.
Getlead sells both: fresh Google inboxes in packs of 10, 30 and 100, and pre-warmed packs from 3 mailboxes on 1 domain.
How many Google Workspace inboxes to buy
Work backwards from daily volume. Plan on about 25 cold emails per inbox per day once warm, and about three inboxes per sending domain so one domain never carries all the risk.
- 250 emails a day: 10 inboxes on 3 to 4 domains.
- 750 emails a day: 30 inboxes on 10 domains.
- 2,500 emails a day: 100 inboxes on about 34 domains.
Spreading volume evenly across those inboxes matters as much as the count. Our mailbox rotation guide covers how sequencers balance sends.
If your prospects mostly read mail in Outlook, some of that fleet should be Microsoft 365 instead. We cover how to split it in Google Workspace vs Microsoft 365 for cold email.
Delivery time and minimum order
Price per inbox is the number everyone compares. Delivery time and minimum order decide whether a provider fits your week. Here is what each seller publishes:
- LiteMail: standard delivery in 12 hours, priority in 6 hours or less. Plans start at 10 inboxes.
- Cheap Inboxes: automated setup quoted at about 10 minutes, no minimum beyond one inbox.
- Hypertide: "live in hours", no packages and no minimums.
- Puzzle Inbox: 24 to 72 hours, often same day under 25 inboxes, no hard minimum.
- Primeforge: minimum of 10 mailbox slots; setup time not published.
- Zapmail: plans of 10, 30 and 100 inboxes; extra inboxes from $3.00 to $3.50.
- Getlead: 48 hours, packs of 10, 30 and 100.
- Google direct: the seat is instant; the setup takes as long as you take.
What a good handover contains
Whoever you buy from, the delivery should let you connect every inbox to your sequencer in one sitting. Check that it includes:
- One row per inbox: address, sender name and an app password or a working Google sign in.
- IMAP and SMTP settings filled in, so bulk import works without editing.
- Proof of DNS: SPF, DKIM and DMARC passing on every domain, which you can confirm yourself in a minute.
- Warmup status: whether warmup has started, and on which tool it runs.
- Ownership terms: who holds the domain, the tenant and the admin account.
If any of these is missing, ask before your first send rather than after your first bounce. Two of them, DNS proof and warmup status, decide whether week one lands in the inbox or in spam.
What not to buy
Search results for this topic also surface sellers of aged, phone-verified or bulk Gmail accounts. Those are a different product, and a bad one for outreach.
- Consumer Gmail addresses cannot send from your own domain properly, and receiving servers can tell.
- Aged or bought accounts were created by someone else, so you inherit history you cannot see and terms you are already breaking.
- Shared logins mean another sender's mistakes land on your reputation.
A Workspace inbox for cold email should be a licensed seat on a domain tied to your business, set up for you or by you. Anything else is a shortcut that usually costs a domain.
Frequently asked questions
Where can I buy Google Workspace inboxes for cold email?
Directly from Google at $7 a user a month on an annual plan ($8.40 flexible), doing the domain, DNS and warmup setup yourself, or from a cold email provider such as Zapmail, LiteMail, Primeforge, Hypertide, Puzzle Inbox, Cheap Inboxes or Getlead, which sell inboxes set up for sending at $2.80 to $5.90 each a month.
Is it cheaper to buy Google Workspace directly from Google?
Usually not, for cold email. Google's list price is $7 to $8.40 a user a month, while most cold email providers charge $3 to $4.50 an inbox with setup included. Buying direct is the better choice when owning the tenant and admin account from day one matters more than price or time.
How much does a Google Workspace inbox for cold email cost?
Between $2.80 and $8.40 a month per inbox in October 2026, depending on the seller and order size, plus about $10 to $15 a year per sending domain. Pre-warmed Google inboxes cost more, roughly $4 to $13 an inbox a month.
Can I buy pre-warmed Google Workspace inboxes?
Yes. Several providers sell Google inboxes that have already run their warmup, so they can send on day one. They cost more than fresh inboxes. Ask for the warmup log and the ownership terms before paying.
Is buying Google Workspace inboxes from a reseller allowed?
Buying licensed Workspace seats from a provider is a normal purchase. What breaks Google's terms is how the inboxes are used: bulk unsolicited mail, shared or resold logins, or misrepresenting the sender. Follow Google's bulk sender rules and local law whoever supplied the inbox.