The idea of combining list building, domains, inboxes, and outreach tools in one platform sounded convenient. The original sales presentation made the setup process appear straightforward, which is why I decided to purchase the service. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
My experience with ListKit's support was terrible and, in my opinion, felt like smoke and mirrors. After paying, I realized that the sender persona/display names associated with the inbox setup were not what I intended. I was not asking to change the domains or mailbox usernames. I was trying to correct the alias/persona or sender display name while the inboxes were still being provisioned.
ListKit has publicly viewable Swagger documentation titled "ListKit API." It includes a GET endpoint for ScaledMail personas and a PUT endpoint for updating a persona. I understood that documented functionality to cover the persona/display-name change I needed. I attempted the update during provisioning, but the API returned an error saying that the order could not be modified because it was already considered active.
When I asked for assistance, employees were dismissive and the explanations were inconsistent. I was told that developers were working on the issue, but I was also given answers suggesting that the API did not exist or could not perform the documented persona update. Support did not resolve the issue while provisioning was still time-sensitive.
I repeatedly asked whether I could receive a full or partial refund or transfer the domains after paying. They refused to provide either resolution. I openly acknowledged to the salesperson that I had made a setup mistake, but instead of helping me correct it, that admission was thrown back in my face as justification for refusing to help.
After I brought these concerns up in the shared Slack group, I was removed from it. The Slack conversation became read-only and displayed a notice saying that our organizations were no longer connected. Losing access to the main support community immediately after raising a concern made an already bad experience worse.
ListKit's public response to my Trustpilot review was defensive and personal. It focused on my use of AI to help communicate the complaint and claimed that other customers had sided with the company rather than addressing the actual issue: the persona-update functionality appeared in the API documentation, the update failed during provisioning, support gave inconsistent answers, and I was refused a refund or domain transfer.
Customers should be able to raise a legitimate concern without being dismissed, publicly criticized, or removed from a support channel. Based on the inconsistent information, the failed persona-change process, the refusal to offer a reasonable resolution, and the way my complaint was handled, I would not recommend ListKit. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
