Limits that refuse, not limits that invoice
Every account has a hard monthly ceiling and the platform has one above it. When a ceiling is reached the API answers 402 or 503. Nothing keeps sending and quietly grows a bill.
Veltic Send
One API call sends a message. Everything else the service does is about making sure you can still send tomorrow: verified domains, hard limits, automatic suppression and deliverability numbers that are not flattering by default.
No card for the free tier. Business customers only.
curl https://send.veltic.app/v1/emails \
-H "Authorization: Bearer vsend_…" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{
"from": "noreply@mail.yourcompany.com",
"to": "customer@example.org",
"subject": "Your order has shipped",
"text": "Tracking: 1234567890"
}'
{ "id": "5f0c…", "status": "queued", "recipients": 1 }Every account has a hard monthly ceiling and the platform has one above it. When a ceiling is reached the API answers 402 or 503. Nothing keeps sending and quietly grows a bill.
Open and click tracking mean putting an invisible image in your mail and replacing every link with a redirect. Veltic Send does neither, which is also why it can tell you honestly what it does and does not know.
German telecommunications secrecy allows a provider to know only what running the service requires. So the database holds message ids, addresses, timestamps and status codes — and never a subject line or a body.
Every customer is an isolated Amazon SES tenant with its own reputation and its own suppression list. If someone else's list is dirty, Amazon pauses them, not you.
Veltic Send is not a newsletter tool. There are no contact lists, no campaigns, no templates with drag and drop, and no way to upload a spreadsheet of addresses. That is a deliberate boundary: bulk marketing is where sending reputations go to die, and a shared platform cannot afford it. If you need a newsletter, use a newsletter product.