Mailvelope vs RMail

Mailvelope adds client-side end-to-end PGP encryption to supported webmail. Its browser add-on works with Gmail, Outlook, WEB.DE, and other webmailers, and can encrypt or decrypt attachments within email, including with PGP/MIME. While composing, it can detect a recipient’s public key; signature mismatches can help identify phishing attempts. Users can export keys, manage multiple keyrings, and use Mailvelope or other key servers. The free private-user offering is independent from Google, but lacks PGP/MIME, Google Workspace integration, and customer service. Mailvelope states that it complies with GDPR and EU privacy laws. Business plans include a 14-day free trial without payment data. Monthly billing costs €3 per user per month; annual billing costs €32.40 per user per year. Paid subscriptions auto-renew and can be cancelled anytime. Business integrations include professional or premium email support options. Mailvelope is available as an extension and through the web.

RMail is a paid email service for protected message and attachment delivery. It supports delivery by attachment, password-based recipient verification, and message expiry. The attachment limit is 10. RMail runs on the web, Windows, and macOS, with Outlook and Gmail integrations and admin access controls. RMail, the maker, was founded in 2000. Four plans are listed, although prices are not provided: RMail Personal includes 25 units per month; Standard includes 200 units per month; and Business includes 500 units per month. Enterprise lists Email Eavesdropping Alerts, Custom Integrations, SSO, and a Cloud Email Security Gateway. The plan structure therefore separates monthly unit allowances from enterprise-oriented controls and integrations. Password verification and expiry address recipient access, while the Outlook and Gmail connections fit users working through those services. The listed pricing model is paid, and no plan price is stated.