Compare Mailbird and Thunderbird 
- Users report that Thunderbird excels in its Unified Inbox feature, scoring 8.9 compared to Mailbird's 8.7, making it easier to manage multiple email accounts in one place.
- Reviewers mention that Thunderbird's Filters functionality is significantly better, with a score of 8.9, while Mailbird only scores 7.2, allowing for more effective email organization.
- G2 users highlight Thunderbird's superior Calendar integration, scoring 8.4 versus Mailbird's 7.6, which enhances scheduling and time management capabilities.
- Users on G2 report that Thunderbird's Task Management feature is more robust, scoring 8.3 compared to Mailbird's 7.0, providing better tools for tracking tasks and deadlines.
- Reviewers mention that while Mailbird has a decent Mobile Application experience, scoring 6.5, Thunderbird's desktop application shines with a score of 9.1, indicating a more user-friendly interface for desktop users.
- Users say that Thunderbird's Quality of Support is rated at 7.9, which is higher than Mailbird's 7.0, suggesting that users may find more reliable assistance when issues arise.
- Manage up to 3 email inboxes
- 5 Tracked Emails p/m
- Support for IMAP and POP3 accounts
Extremely easy to use. Clean interface. Zero problems so far combining multiple email account sources (outlook, gmail, website domains, ect). Also like the additional Trello integration so I can access it without leaving the email client.
The lack of integrity of Mailbird management thinking they can side step their obligations to existing customers and expect them to pay more money to them?
A free email client which is quick to install, and setup one or more email accounts. The interface is very user-friendly when i compare to windlows live mail for example. Multiple add-ons available for greater customization and functionality.
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.
Extremely easy to use. Clean interface. Zero problems so far combining multiple email account sources (outlook, gmail, website domains, ect). Also like the additional Trello integration so I can access it without leaving the email client.
A free email client which is quick to install, and setup one or more email accounts. The interface is very user-friendly when i compare to windlows live mail for example. Multiple add-ons available for greater customization and functionality.
The lack of integrity of Mailbird management thinking they can side step their obligations to existing customers and expect them to pay more money to them?
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.
