About SnapCount
SnapCount is a shared tally counter for teams. One person creates a counter, shares it by QR code or link, and every phone, tablet, and laptop on it stays on the same live number. Event staff counting people through a gate, warehouse crews running inventory, and retail teams tracking footfall all get one trusted total instead of four clipboards that disagree at the end of the shift.
The product includes activity logs showing who counted and when, role-based access, counter locking, CSV and JSON exports, and an iOS app. Guest sessions run free for 15 minutes with no account, and paid plans are one-time lifetime purchases rather than subscriptions.
Founder Viraj runs SnapCount alongside his other products.
The shortlist
SnapCount's email was split across Loops and Resend. What Viraj wanted was not more features but fewer moving parts: one affordable platform that already spoke to the rest of his stack.
His requirements were specific:
- MCP support, so email operations could run from the same agent-assisted workflow he uses to build.
- Dodo Payments, the processor behind SnapCount's lifetime plans.
- Affonso, for the affiliate program.
- Affordable, because email should not be the biggest line item for an indie product.
Most platforms covered one or two. Sequenzy covered all four.
After using Loops and Resend, I was looking for an email infrastructure service that had MCP support, Affonso and Dodo Payments integrations, and was affordable. Came across Sequenzy, and the support from Nic has been unbelievable. Migration was done in 24 hours without any issues, and I can run all of my products from a single account.
Viraj, Founder of SnapCount
A day to move, minutes to rebuild
Migrations are where switching costs usually show up: re-pointing webhooks, rebuilding automations, reconnecting the payment provider, and then finding out a week later that something silently stopped firing.
SnapCount was off two providers and onto Sequenzy inside a day, with the payment and affiliate integrations connected natively rather than glued together with custom webhook handlers. Viraj reported no issues from the move.
The lifecycle email came next, and it did not have to be rebuilt by hand. He generated four sequences rather than assembling them step by step, so the automation side of the migration cost him a fraction of what the switch itself did.
One account, every product
The part Viraj called out is the one that keeps mattering after launch week: he runs all of his products from a single Sequenzy account.
Sequenzy separates workspace access from billing ownership. Each product gets its own workspace, with isolated subscribers, campaigns, sequences, sender profiles, and sending health, but one plan and one pooled email allowance covers every workspace the account owns. Adding a second product does not add a second subscription, a second invoice, or a second dashboard to keep track of.
For a founder shipping several products, that turns email from a per-product cost into a single fixed one.
Support that ships
Viraj also used the product like someone who intends to stay. He flagged a gap in the Dodo Payments documentation and asked for a notification when a new subscriber joins. Both landed: the docs were corrected, and account notifications now let you get an email the moment someone subscribes, instantly or as a daily digest.