4 ms·
I’ve looked at a lot of these services built atop SES (including Sendy), but the main problem that you still seem to have to spend a lot of time accounting for
by filmgirlcw 7y ago
I’ve looked at a lot of these services built atop SES (including Sendy), but the main problem that you still seem to have to spend a lot of time accounting for is not getting marked as spam by clients like Gmail. There are things you can do to help stop this, but it takes a lot of manual intervention.
In any event, it’s good stuff like this exists. I would actually be curious to know how many email newsletter services that aren’t one of the big players (Mail Chimp, Adobe, Constant Contact, etc) aren’t just built on SES.
- robjan 7y agoI send hundreds of thousands of emails using SES per day and haven't had any trouble. As long as you have DKIM set up correctly (and DMARC if you have a dedicated transactional email domain) the deliverability is pretty high. When you reach a large enough daily volume you will need to provision a pair of dedicated IPs but they are only around $25/mo
- benmorris 7y agoI've used Sendy for years and haven't found this to be true at all.