Sending and deliverability

Sending domains, your reply-to address, pace, and what keeps your mail landing in the inbox.

How it works

Sending domains, set up for youYour campaigns go out from sending domains of their own, each with every record it needs written for you, so campaign traffic and its reputation stay off your main domain.Film · 1:28Why your reply-to is verifiedA new campaign launches only once its reply-to address is proven yours with one click on a link, and creating, saving or resuming a campaign is never held up.Film · 1:28Many sending domains, one campaignEvery campaign is shared across at least four sending domains, each at its own daily quota with each provider, so you reach more people a day while no domain sends faster.Film · 1:09Natural pace, and why it isn't warm-upMail goes out in a steady drip across the whole sending window, time not used is never made up, and a quota grows only when a domain has earned it.Film · 1:01Traffic governanceEach sending domain sends to each provider at its quota divided by the sending window, and a day that fills the bucket grows the quota, while one that doesn't is never a fault.Film · 1:14The four mailbox providersEvery address is sorted by who handles its mail into Google, Microsoft, Yahoo or other, and each of those buckets is paced, and grows, on its own record.Film · 1:20A real page on every sending domainYour landing page is served on every one of your sending domains, so the sender, the link and the page all match, and your own website stays out of bulk mail.Film · 1:27Real people, not machinesEvery open and click is checked before it's counted, so your results and your sequences follow real people, never the scanners and fake browsers that open and click on their own.Film · 1:17Your deliverability scoreYour deliverability score rates out of 100 how much of your mail is getting through, from four things you can see: delivered, bounces, unsubscribes and your sending domains.Film · 1:32