How to get Postmark invoices
Step-by-step guide to downloading your Postmark billing documents.
Last verified: 2026-04-24
Step-by-step: download invoices from Postmark
- 1
Sign in to the Postmark account
Go to account.postmarkapp.com and sign in with the email that owns the account. Postmark has two distinct layers worth knowing about. The first is the Account (the billing entity and the thing your credit card is attached to). The second is the Server (a sandbox for one application, with its own sending streams, templates, and message history). Billing sits at the Account level, so you do not need to pick a Server to find invoices. You do need a role that can see billing, which is the Account Owner role by default. Server Admins and developers invited to individual Servers cannot see the Billing tab at all.
- 2
Open Billing from the Account menu
Click your profile icon in the top-right of the Postmark dashboard, choose Account from the dropdown, and pick Billing in the left sidebar. The direct URL is account.postmarkapp.com/billing. This page shows your current monthly plan (tiered by email volume from 10K up through several million per month), the card on file, the next renewal date, and the running count of emails sent across every Server on the account. One Account can hold many Servers, but every Server draws from the same monthly email pool and appears on the same invoice.
- 3
Open Invoices and download each PDF
Inside Billing, click the Invoices tab. You see a table of monthly invoices with date, amount, plan volume, and status. Each row has a download link that produces the invoice PDF. Postmark issues one invoice per monthly billing cycle, with the plan fee and any overage for emails sent above the tier rolled into the same document. Dedicated IPs and inbound processing add-ons appear as separate line items on that same invoice rather than generating their own PDFs. Since the ActiveCampaign acquisition in 2022, newer invoices reference ActiveCampaign, LLC as the billing entity, with Postmark listed as the product. Older invoices still reference Wildbit, LLC and remain valid for bookkeeping.
- 4
File by month and cross-check against Server activity
Use a naming pattern such as date plus Postmark plus amount so files sort chronologically alongside your other transactional email vendors. For any month where the invoice jumps, open the Activity view on the affected Server and compare the sent count against the volume on the invoice. A single misconfigured retry loop, a bulk announcement sent from a Server sized for transactional traffic only, or a new Server added mid-month are the three things that push a Postmark bill over its tier without warning. All three are visible in the Activity view once you know to check.
About Postmark billing
Postmark is the transactional email service you pick because the sending side is clean and the logs are honest. The billing side is clean too, right up to the point where one Account has four Servers, a dedicated IP, inbound processing on one of them, and a volume tier that is suddenly one step too small.
The invoice rolls every one of those pieces into a single monthly PDF, which is tidy in theory and a reconciliation puzzle in practice whenever the number is bigger than finance expected.
The single most common Postmark billing surprise is forgetting that every Server on an Account shares the same monthly email pool. Add a fourth Server for a new internal tool, send a one-time announcement from it, and the combined count can push the whole Account into a higher tier or trigger overage rates on what used to be a predictable bill. The invoice does not break out volume per Server, so the reconciliation happens in the Activity logs.
About Postmark
Postmark is a transactional email service focused on developer experience, reliable delivery for high-stakes messages like password resets and order confirmations, and generous logging that finance and support teams both rely on. Founded by Wildbit in 2010 and headquartered in Philadelphia, the product was acquired by ActiveCampaign in 2022 and is now billed by ActiveCampaign, LLC out of Chicago. Pricing runs on monthly per-email-volume tiers, with add-ons for dedicated IPs and inbound message processing. Each Account holds one or more Servers (isolated sandboxes per application), and all Servers on the Account bill together on a single monthly invoice.
Manual vs automated
Manual
- Sign in to the Postmark dashboard
- Open Account then Billing
- Go to the Invoices tab
- Download each monthly PDF one at a time
- Cross-check volume against each Server's Activity view
- Rename and file by month
Automated with Inbox Ledger
- Connect Postmark once in Inbox Ledger
- New invoices land in your dashboard automatically
- Line items parsed for plan fee, overage, dedicated IP, and inbound
- Export to Drive, Sheets, or your accounting system
Why people stop doing this by hand
One Postmark Account on a flat 10K tier with a single Server and no add-ons is a clean monthly invoice. Click, download, file, done in under two minutes. The routine holds up for as long as your product stays in that shape.
The moment a second product goes live, a new Server gets created for it. The moment deliverability becomes a priority, a dedicated IP gets added. The moment support starts parsing replies automatically, inbound processing gets turned on. Each of those changes is a good engineering decision, and each one makes the invoice one line longer and the reconciliation one step more interesting. Finance teams working to a five-day close tend to find that the Postmark hunt alone eats twenty minutes a month once the Account reaches the third Server, mostly because cross-checking the combined volume back to individual Server Activity views is manual clicking.
The ActiveCampaign acquisition added one more wrinkle. Vendor records in accounts payable systems often still carry Wildbit, LLC from the pre-2022 period, and the migration to ActiveCampaign, LLC invoicing has to be reconciled before the old vendor can be retired.
The Postmark API gives you rich sending data, per-tag analytics, and detailed Activity logs. What the API does not give you is the invoice PDF itself, and that is the document finance actually needs. Most teams with more than one Server end up automating the capture side rather than clicking through the dashboard every month.
Next step
One Postmark Account, one Server, flat tier, no add-ons, predictable volume. The dashboard is enough, and the monthly routine is not worth automating.
Multiple Servers, dedicated IPs, inbound processing, occasional overage, or a Wildbit to ActiveCampaign vendor transition still in progress on the accounts payable side. Connect Postmark to Inbox Ledger once and let the invoices land where your accountant actually looks, with every line item already parsed.
Where to look in the dashboard
- Account then Billing is the main billing hub with plan, payment method, and invoice history in one place
- Account then Billing then Invoices is where PDFs live, one per monthly cycle
- Account then Account Settings is where the legal entity name, billing address, and VAT ID are stored
- Account then Users controls which teammates can see the Billing tab (Account Owner role only by default)
- Servers then Activity on each Server shows message-level logs with generous retention, useful for reconciling invoice volume against actual traffic
- Account then API Tokens is for programmatic access to sending and stats, but not to billing PDFs
Before you start — quick checklist
- Your legal entity name and billing address match what is on record in Account Settings
- Tax ID or VAT number is printed on the PDF if required in your country, especially for EU and UK customers
- The plan fee line matches the volume tier you are subscribed to and is not a pro-rated mid-cycle change you did not expect
- Overage charges for emails sent above the tier are itemized, not folded into an unlabeled total
- Dedicated IP add-ons and inbound processing fees appear as separate line items on the same invoice
- The seller on the PDF is ActiveCampaign, LLC for invoices issued after the 2022 acquisition, or Wildbit, LLC for older ones
Pro tips
- Postmark's tier pricing steps up in chunks (10K, 50K, 100K, 300K, 700K emails per month and upward). If you cross a threshold with a week to spare, Postmark does not auto-upgrade mid-cycle. You pay per-email overage instead, which is usually more expensive than simply moving up a tier. Check the Billing page before the month closes if your volume is trending high.
- Every Server on an Account shares the same monthly email pool. Finance teams sometimes assume each Server has its own plan and get surprised when the fourth Server pushes the combined count into a higher tier. The fix is to review Server count and per-Server volume quarterly, not to try to isolate billing per app.
- Postmark is strict about transactional versus broadcast email. Sending marketing newsletters from a transactional Server can get the Server suspended, which also triggers an adjustment on the next invoice. If you need both streams, use the Broadcasts feature or a separate Server dedicated to broadcast traffic.
- Inbound email processing (parsing replies into your app through Postmark's inbound stream) is billed separately per 10K processed messages. It appears on the same invoice but as its own line. Teams that use inbound for customer support tickets and for auto-reply detection sometimes pay for it twice without realizing, once for each use case sitting on the same Server.
- Dedicated IPs are a flat monthly add-on for reputation isolation on high-volume accounts. The IP does not generate its own invoice. It shows as a single line on the monthly bill, separate from the plan fee. Cancelling an IP stops the charge at the end of the current cycle, not immediately, so expect one more bill to include it.
- ActiveCampaign acquired Postmark's parent company Wildbit in 2022. Invoices issued after the migration reference ActiveCampaign, LLC (Chicago, Illinois) as the seller, with the Wildbit name retired. Your accounts payable records may need both vendors open during the transition quarter before retiring the older one.
Skip this entirely. Automate Postmark invoices
Inbox Ledger scans your email for Postmark invoices, extracts the data with AI, and syncs it to QuickBooks, Xero, or Google Sheets. No manual downloads.
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