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Hey [1] blocks tracking pixels but is smart enough to still show images. https://hey.com https://hey.com

• iamacyborg 6y ago
  If it's allowing images it's allowing tracking, unfortunately.
  • o_m 6y ago
    Hey's solution is pretty smart. Their servers open the image and cache it as soon as the email goes through their servers. That way the pixel data is garbage. If you open the email multiple times it gets the images from Hey's cache.
    • soheil 6y ago
      Interestingly enough this is also what gmail does, however, then they notify the origin server on every email open even though they're serving the cached version, pure evil.
• Tepix 6y ago
  That seems like it's not going to be possible in the long run. You can turn the company logo into a tracking pixel.