Companies that use Mails.ai

Analyzed and validated by Henley Wing Chiu · Updated October 13, 2026

We detected 9 companies using Mails.ai and 1 companies that churned. The most common industry is Advertising Services (13%) and the most common company size is 2-10 employees (75%). We find new customers by monitoring new entries and modifications to company DNS records. Note: This data tracks whether a company created or removed a custom tracking domain with Mails.ai

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Company	Employees	Industry	Country	Region	Usage Start Date
Solutions Lab source	2–10	Retail	Netherlands	Europe	2025-08-02
Quinine source	11–50	Design Services	United Kingdom	Europe	2025-05-09
Fire Pro source	11–50	Construction	United States	North America
Resoluna source	2–10	Retail Apparel and Fashion	United States	North America
VoiceValet source	2–10	Embedded Software Products	Canada	North America
HELPY Media source	2–10	Advertising Services	Canada	North America
Lynx Loyalty source	2–10	Business Consulting and Services	Canada	North America
Placid Technologies	2–10	IT Services and IT Consulting	United States	North America

Showing 1-20

New Users (Companies) Detected Over Time

Market Insights

🏢 Top Industries

Advertising Services 1 (13%)

Business Consulting and Services 1 (13%)

Construction 1 (13%)

Design Services 1 (13%)

Embedded Software Products 1 (13%)

📏 Company Size Distribution

2-10 employees 6 (75%)

11-50 employees 2 (25%)

👥 What types of companies use Mails.ai?

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 9 companies that use Mails.ai

I noticed that Mails.ai attracts companies operating in physical, tangible business domains. These aren't pure software companies. Instead, they're designing retail stores, selling activewear, engineering fire alarm systems, or consulting on brick-and-mortar retail strategy. They work in industries where products, spaces, and physical experiences matter. Three are directly tied to retail environments, while Fire Pro serves the construction sector with technical design services.

My analysis shows these are small to mid-sized companies in early to mid-stage development. Most employ between 2 and 13 people, with only two reaching the 11-50 range. None list funding stages or rounds, suggesting they're likely bootstrapped or service-based businesses rather than venture-backed startups. They're past the initial founding phase but still building their market presence and team.