Do I need to warm up my sending domains?
No. Mail goes out at a natural pace from the first day, and each domain's quota grows only when it has carried real traffic. There's no schedule to keep.
Question
No. There's nothing to warm up and no schedule to keep.
- Every sending domain sends at a natural pace from its first day: a steady drip across the sending window, never a burst.
- Each domain has its own quota with each mailbox provider. It grows when the domain has shown it carries the traffic.
- Time that isn't used is gone. Nothing is sent later to make up for it.
Traditional warm-up sends more each day, whether or not there's mail to send. Here, real demand sets the pace, so the evidence a quota grows on is always honest.
How it works: Natural pace, and why it isn't warm-up and Traffic governance.
Related
Natural 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 · 1:20