eM Client is a Windows and Mac email client with a built-in calendar and notes, a free starting tier, and a free trial available on paid Pro licenses.
Category
Calendar
Pricing
Freemium: free tier available, paid Pro licenses from $39.95-$79.95, with a free trial., from $0
Verified
Not yet
Last updated
August 5, 2026
WindowsMac
eM Client is marketed on its own homepage as an 'Email Client and Calendar Software for Windows and Mac,' combining email management with a built-in calendar in a single desktop application. Beyond email and calendar, its features pages describe a Notes module that lets users sync notes across devices, apply tags, and edit entries in an 'advanced notes editor.' Homepage keyword matches also reference Windows, macOS, iOS, and Android, indicating the product is available as native desktop software with companion mobile apps. On the commercial side, eM Client's pricing page lists a $0 starting price alongside several paid price points ($39.95-$79.95) and mentions a free trial, indicating a freemium model with upgradeable Pro licensing, though the crawl did not capture the specific plan names or feature breakdown for each tier.
Key Features
Unified Email Client — Desktop email client for Windows and Mac.
Built-in Calendar — Integrated calendar alongside email in the same app.
Notes Module — Synced notes across devices with tags and an advanced notes editor.
Pros & Cons
Pros
Free tier available — the pricing page shows a $0 starting price
Native desktop apps for both Windows and Mac, per the product's own 'Email Client for Windows and Mac' positioning
Combines email, calendar, and notes (with note sync, tags, and an advanced notes editor) in one client
Free trial offered on the pricing page for evaluating paid Pro licenses before purchase
Cons
Raw pricing evidence lists several price points ($39.95, $49.95, $59.95, $79.95) without clear plan-tier labels in the crawl, making it hard to know what's included at each level without visiting the live pricing page
No evidence of third-party integrations (e.g., other apps, services, or APIs) was found anywhere in the crawled pages
Mobile platform support (iOS/Android) is only confirmed via homepage keyword matches, not a dedicated mobile features page in the evidence