InkMail
7.2#40 in email clients€19.99 one-timeFree planLinuxWindows
VisitInkMail vs Spike
What both publish
| Fact | InkMail | Spike |
|---|---|---|
| App coverage | desktop | all |
| Calendar tools | Yes | Yes |
| Free plan | Yes | Yes |
| Privacy | The privacy policy says the free app does not contact InkMail and that InkMail receives no messages or passwords. | Spike says it is ad-free and does not rent, sell, distribute, or monetize user data, while non-personal data may be used to improve its service. |
| Product | InkMail is a private email client that keeps mail on the user's device. | Spike describes itself as an AI-powered inbox that brings email, calls, notes, tasks, and to-dos into one hub and turns email threads into chat-like conversations. |
| Scheduled sending | Yes | Yes |
| Support | Users can send feedback without an account, and the privacy policy lists support at rovo.it for questions. | The pricing page lists standard support for Starter, priority support for Team and Pro, and VIP support for Business and Ultimate. |
| Unified inbox | Yes | Yes |
InkMail plans
- FreeFree
- Pro—
- Pro Lifetime€19.99, paid once
Spike plans
- StarterFree
- Team$4 a month
- Business$8 a month
- FreeFree
- Pro$6 a month
- Ultimate$12 a month
Pick InkMail if…
You want what its maker publishes above — check its page for the details.
Pick Spike if…
Spike may suit people or teams looking to bring email, scheduled messages, and calendar tools together across desktop and mobile platforms. Its plans cover different email, storage, team, and file-upload needs.