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Not true. Inbox placement requires vigilance and monitoring of every user on your IP. AWS is so mixed that is an intractable problem.
by elif 6y ago
Not true. Inbox placement requires vigilance and monitoring of every user on your IP. AWS is so mixed that is an intractable problem.
- john-shaffer 6y agoYou can "bring your own IP" or lease a dedicated IP address for $25/month. I'm not sure how effective it is, but the option is there.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- macNchz 6y agoIf you're sending a lot of email every day, having dedicated IPs is an important piece of owning your sender reputation. A shared IP is only as good as the email service provider's ability to prevent people from sending spam on their platform. In a system full of black boxes that can have sudden and hard to fix impacts on your business if you rely a lot on email, eliminating one black box (the behavior of other customers on your shared IP) can be a huge risk reduction.
- pbhjpbhj 6y agoIn the past our domain was blocked by one of the top free email providers - we sent about 1 email per day at the time - because we sent email from an IP owned by a hosting provider who also owned another IP that in the past had sent spam. That was the reason given. Whitelisting and adding as a contact didn't allow us to even receive emails from ourselves, to our own email address (over a decade old at the time) with that provider. Our _domain_ has never had spam sent from it, never appeared in a blacklist, and the IP address itself was clean. So yes, own the IP [and do all the regular SPF, DKIM and such], but be aware that is possibly nowhere near enough.