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How do I warm up SMTP?
The Simplest Approach is to Estimate your total monthly email volume and divide that number by 30. Then, try to spread your sending evenly over the first 30 days, based on that calculation. For example: if you will send 90,000 emails/month, you should start off sending 3,000 per day over the first month and so on.
What is my sending IP?
Internet Protocol addresses (IP addresses) are unique identifiers that define a location on the internet. Think of your email sending IP as the address that pinpoints the sending server for your emails—and your IP reputation as the level of trust inbox providers have in that sending IP.
What does it mean to warm up an IP address?
IP warming is the process of methodically adding email volume to a new IP address gradually over several days and weeks in order to establish a positive sending reputation with mailbox providers. Mailbox providers view email from a new IP address as suspicious until they establish a positive sending reputation.
Why do I need to warm up my moosend IP?
And, instead of sharing the same IP with several other Moosend users, your dedicated IP gives you command of your sender reputation. Our shared IPs have already gone through a warm-up process and are kept warm. Lower volume senders and small businesses use shared IPs to transmit bulk emails to their opted in contacts.
How often can I use the IP warm up plan?
Check the reputation of your domain name with the help of online tools such as Google’s Postmaster tool. You are allowed to send to previously-engaged warmed up contacts every day, as long as you’re sending them something new. In case you experience a drop-down on any day following the warm-up plan, step back.
How long does it take to warm up an IP address on SendGrid?
However, the majority of SendGrid clients warm up their IPs within 30 days with some completing the process in as little as 1-2 weeks. To determine speed, use your results as a guide.