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SPECIFICTION
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Knak vs MJML

Knak

knak.com

MJML

mjml.io

Side by side

FigureKnakMJML
Price from—Free
Free plan—Yes
Free trial——
Open source—Yes
WebYesYes
Windows—Yes
macOS—Yes
Linux—Yes
APIYesYes
Self-hosted—Yes
Plans published13
Spec score · Email Template Software7.4 (#21)8.7 (#6)
APIKnak lists custom integration and API options, including marketing automation, digital asset management, translation, and SCIM APIs.The MJML REST API is free to use and renders MJML into responsive HTML.
Founded20152015
IntegrationsKnak lists integrations across marketing automation, email service, design, digital asset management, project management, collaboration, SSO, translation, and API categories.The documented ecosystem includes Mailjet, Parcel, IntelliJ IDEA, Gradle, Neos CMS, and Easy-email.
SecurityKnak states that it is SOC 2 Type II compliant and that its systems receive annual third-party audits covering security, availability, and confidentiality.MJML ignores includes by default and restricts enabled include paths to approved roots with canonical boundary checks.
SupportKnak advertises dedicated support during setup and ongoing advice, and says teams can get up and running in days.MJML invites users to contact [email protected] and participate through Slack and GitHub.

Plans

Knak

  • Customized quotePriced on request

Knak pricing →

MJML

  • FreeFree
  • MJML APIFree
  • MJML framework and online editorFree

MJML pricing →

In their own words

Knak

Knak has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

Visit knak.com

MJML

MJML is a markup language for building responsive email layouts. Its engine converts MJML into email HTML made with nested tables and inline CSS, with responsive behavior for popular email clients, including Outlook. Reusable, extensible components provide a starting point, and users can create their own components. MJML is open source under the MIT license and free to use. Its online editor supports writing and rendering MJML, and its free REST API renders markup into responsive HTML. The command-line interface can compile files, watch for changes, and save generated HTML to a chosen file. Local installation is available through npm on macOS, Linux, and Windows; plugins are available for Visual Studio Code and Sublime Text, alongside a desktop app. API accounts receive an Application ID and two API keys, with public and secret keys intended for browser and back-end use. Includes are ignored by default, and enabled include paths are restricted to approved roots. Once the HTML is rendered, users must send it through an email service provider or directly from a shell. The mj-button component is not fully clickable because of email-client support.

Visit mjml.io