Same automation and scoring. No server. Honest data.
Mautic has the automation and the scoring. It also has the server, the cron jobs, and numbers that include every bot.
With Mautic, you got the depth.
Real automation, scoring, contact timelines. The right idea — on a server you have to run.
Server to maintain (PHP, MySQL, cron, SSL)
No bot filtering on any interaction
Warm-up and pacing are manual
Preference center is DIY
Your ops job.
RadarSend has the same automation and scoring. No server to run. And every number is filtered.
Sequences that follow up based on behavior. Segments that build themselves. Lead scoring on real activity. And every interaction classified so your automation decisions are based on what people actually did, not what bots did.
What doesn't change.
Your sending provider.
RadarSend connects to the same provider you use with Mautic — SES, SendGrid, Mailgun, or whatever you configured. Mail goes out on your account, at your rate, building reputation on your domains.
Your automation logic.
Sequences that branch on behavior, segments built on activity, contact timelines, lead scoring, site tracking. If you built workflows in Mautic, you already think in the right terms. The concepts transfer directly.
Your control.
Nobody reviews your content or polices your sends. You bring your own provider, you manage your own reputation, and you run your own list. Same as before.
What changes when the server goes away.
The server goes away.
Mautic needs PHP, MySQL, a web server, SSL, cron jobs, queue workers, and enough RAM to handle campaign processing without timing out. You manage updates, backups, security patches, and the occasional "why did my campaign get stuck" investigation. RadarSend is fully hosted — nothing to install, update, or restart.
The data gets honest.
Mautic has no bot filtering. Apple Mail pre-opens every email. Security gateways click every link. All of it counts as engagement — inflating your open rates, corrupting your lead scores, and potentially routing people down the wrong automation path because a scanner "clicked" a link. RadarSend classifies every interaction, and your automation branches only fire on human behavior.
Warming and preference center are built in.
New sending domains need a gradual ramp. In Mautic, that's a spreadsheet and manual list splits. RadarSend handles it automatically. And the unsubscribe page isn't a DIY build — it's a branded preference center on your domain with per-category toggles and one-click unsubscribe.
Your Mautic numbers aren't what you think they are.
Apple Mail pre-opens every email. Corporate security gateways click every link. Mautic counts all of it as real engagement — inflating your reports, corrupting your scores, and routing contacts down the wrong automation path.
RadarSend classifies every interaction — likely human, maybe human, or machine — and shows you both numbers on every report. Your scores only count real activity. A security scanner clicking every link doesn't send someone down the "interested" path.
Mautic is free. Your server, your ops time, and your broken cron jobs are not.
Your sending costs don't change — you keep your provider. The server bill goes away. At $49–$79/month, RadarSend costs less than most Mautic hosting setups — and you get hosting, bot filtering, warming, and a preference center that you'd have to build and maintain yourself.
Same automation and scoring. No server. Honest data.
Import your contacts, custom fields, lists, and suppressions. Your sending provider stays where it is. Your automation logic transfers — the same sequences, triggers, and branching, rebuilt in RadarSend's builder.
Your Mautic server can stay running during the transition. There's no flag day — move at your own pace, and shut it down when you're ready.