All Comparisons
Head-to-HeadUpdated May 24, 2026

Mixmax vs Mailtrack

Someone searching Mixmax vs Mailtrack is comparing the high and low ends of the Gmail-tracking category, usually trying to figure out whether the 6-14x price difference is worth it.

Mixmax and Mailtrack are both Gmail-only Chrome extensions but they sit at opposite ends of the price-and-feature spectrum. Mixmax ($29-$89 per user per month yearly) is a full sales engagement platform with sequences, embedded polls, calendar booking links, and CRM sidebar. Mailtrack ($4.99-$14.99 yearly) is basic open and click tracking with reminders.

The comparison is roughly the same as Yesware vs Mailtrack but contained inside Gmail: how much engagement-platform feature surface does your team actually use, and is the 6-14x price premium worth it.

Where Mixmax and Mailtrack differ

Sequences and cadences
Mixmax
Mature multi-step cadences with conditional branching on opens and replies.
Mailtrack
No real cadence engine. Basic reminders and tracking only.
Mixmax
Embedded compose features
Mixmax
Polls, surveys, calendar booking links, CRM sidebar context inline.
Mailtrack
Two-checkmark visual inside the sent folder. No compose enhancements.
Mixmax
Per-seat price
Mixmax
SMB at $29/user/mo yearly, climbing fast.
Mailtrack
Pro at $4.99/user/mo yearly. Cheapest paid in the category.
Mailtrack
Setup simplicity
Mixmax
More complex onboarding because of the broader feature set.
Mailtrack
Two-minute install, simplest interface.
Mailtrack
Outlook support
Mixmax
None. Gmail-only.
Mailtrack
None. Gmail-only.
Even
Open-tracking accuracy
Mixmax
Partial scanner filter, not exposed to the rep.
Mailtrack
Counts every pixel load. No filtering disclosed.
Even
Where Mixmax and Mailtrack overlap

Both are Gmail-only Chrome extensions with no Outlook support, no Microsoft 365 integration, and no public roadmap toward it. Neither exposes per-open confidence scoring to the rep. Both inflate raw open counts 20-40% on Apple-heavy lists. Switching to either does not solve the open-accuracy problem that breaks raw tracking in 2026.

Verdict by buyer profile

Profile
Gmail-only team running sequence-driven outbound at meaningful volume

Mixmax's sequences and embedded compose features are the load-bearing reason to be paying the premium. Mailtrack cannot match the workflow depth.

Pick: Mixmax
Profile
Solo Gmail user, basic open tracking only, $5/mo budget

Mailtrack Pro at $4.99 yearly covers the job. Mixmax at $29+ is overkill for solo personal-use tracking.

Pick: Mailtrack
Profile
AE wanting open accuracy and Outlook coverage at modest price

Outsolvi includes confidence-scored opens, AI reply sentiment, and native Outlook + Gmail at $7 yearly Individual. Neither Mixmax nor Mailtrack matches this combination.

Pick: Outsolvi
Outsolvi as a third option

If you are deciding between Mixmax and Mailtrack mostly because of price and you want the engagement-platform features without the Mixmax tier, Outsolvi Individual at $7/user/mo yearly ($2 more than Mailtrack Pro, less than 1/4 of Mixmax SMB) includes Tier 1 to 5 confidence scoring, AI reply sentiment, hot-lead detection, and native Outlook + Gmail coverage. The trade-off is Outsolvi does not have Mixmax's sequence engine or embedded polls. The 14-day free trial requires no credit card.

Frequently asked questions

Why is Mixmax 6x more expensive than Mailtrack?+

Different categories. Mailtrack is basic tracking; Mixmax is a sales engagement platform with sequences, embedded scheduling, polls, and CRM sidebar. For teams that use the engagement-platform features daily, the premium is paying for daily-driver workflows. For teams that just want tracking, the premium is mostly stranded value.

Does either support Outlook?+

No. Both are Gmail-only Chrome extensions. There is no Outlook add-in at any tier of either tool, and no public roadmap commitment to building one. For mixed Outlook + Gmail teams, neither tool covers the Outlook side.

Which has more accurate open tracking?+

Neither, materially. Both count every pixel load as an open without surfacing per-open confidence to the rep. On Apple-heavy lists, both report open counts 20-40% above the real human-read rate. Outsolvi is the only sub-$30 tracker that exposes Tier 1 to 5 confidence scoring.

Can I use Mailtrack and then upgrade to Mixmax later?+

Yes, though the upgrade path forces relearning the workflow. Mailtrack's tracking-only setup is straightforward; Mixmax's full engagement-platform setup takes longer to roll out across a team. Most teams that grow out of Mailtrack consider Outsolvi (still simple, more features) or Mixmax (full platform) depending on what the next motion needs.

What about teams growing beyond Gmail-only?+

Neither Mixmax nor Mailtrack handles Outlook, so growing the team with an Outlook user means re-platforming or running two tools. Outsolvi is the only option in this price range that covers both Outlook and Gmail natively from day one.

Where does Outsolvi sit on price?+

Outsolvi Individual is $7/user/mo yearly: $2 more than Mailtrack Pro ($4.99) and 1/4 of Mixmax SMB ($29). For most B2B teams the per-seat math heavily favours Outsolvi, especially once Outlook coverage or confidence scoring matters. Full breakdowns at [Outsolvi vs Mailtrack](/compare/mailtrack) and [Outsolvi vs Mixmax](/compare/mixmax).

Want the third-option breakdown?

Outsolvi covers Outlook + Gmail natively, exposes Tier 1 to 5 confidence scoring on opens, and includes AI reply sentiment at the $7/user/mo yearly base tier. 14-day free trial, no credit card.

Start 14-Day Free Trial

Deeper resources for each tool

Compare each tool against Outsolvi directly, see ranked alternatives, or read the migration guide.

Nate SummersCo-Founder, Outsolvi

Nate built Outsolvi after watching every email-tracking tool he had ever used lie to him about opens. Outsolvi runs Tier 1 to 5 confidence scoring on every open, native in Outlook and Gmail, so the number on the dashboard is one a rep can actually act on.

Last reviewed May 24, 2026Editorially independent

We update these pages when the underlying mechanics change — new mailbox-provider rules, new tracker behavior, new measurement gaps. The dates above are real revisions, not auto-touches.