Compare BlueMail and Thunderbird 
- Users report that Thunderbird excels in its Desktop Application functionality, receiving a score of 9.1, while BlueMail's mobile application is noted to be less robust with a score of 7.4, indicating a stronger preference for Thunderbird in desktop usage.
- Reviewers mention that Thunderbird's Unified Inbox feature is highly rated at 9.2, providing a seamless experience for managing multiple email accounts, whereas BlueMail's unified inbox, while functional, does not receive the same level of acclaim.
- G2 users highlight that BlueMail offers superior Ease of Use with a score of 9.2 compared to Thunderbird's 8.7, suggesting that users find BlueMail more intuitive for everyday tasks.
- Users on G2 report that Thunderbird's Quality of Support is rated at 7.9, which is lower than BlueMail's 8.2, indicating that users may find BlueMail's customer service more responsive and helpful.
- Reviewers mention that Thunderbird's Calendar Integration is rated at 8.4, which is competitive, but BlueMail's integration with Gmail is rated higher at 8.3, suggesting that users who rely heavily on Gmail may prefer BlueMail for its seamless integration.
- Users say that Thunderbird's Filters feature is rated at 8.9, providing robust options for organizing emails, while BlueMail's filtering capabilities are also strong but do not receive the same level of user satisfaction.
Easy to set up, lots of options, ability to filter and sort - and it's FREE!!!! So similar to Outlook in terms of features, but at zero cost
On Windows, the app is massively buggy, slow, a massive CPU and resource hog, and hangs several times a day. Support is nonexistent since they do not respond to emails.
It has proven to be a very good tool for email marketing, it is easy to add or configure multiple accounts, it is easy to operate and the user interface is also good, and the best part is that it is free. Thunderbird mail is a good tool for sending HTML...
It's kind of older. Probably competes well with an Outlook 2000, or Lotus Notes style interface. It's had some upgrades, but unless you are a Netscape or Firefox lover from yesteryear, it's just not common enough to be a modern email program.
Easy to set up, lots of options, ability to filter and sort - and it's FREE!!!! So similar to Outlook in terms of features, but at zero cost
It has proven to be a very good tool for email marketing, it is easy to add or configure multiple accounts, it is easy to operate and the user interface is also good, and the best part is that it is free. Thunderbird mail is a good tool for sending HTML...
On Windows, the app is massively buggy, slow, a massive CPU and resource hog, and hangs several times a day. Support is nonexistent since they do not respond to emails.
It's kind of older. Probably competes well with an Outlook 2000, or Lotus Notes style interface. It's had some upgrades, but unless you are a Netscape or Firefox lover from yesteryear, it's just not common enough to be a modern email program.
