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FWIW we haven't done any "paid" whitelisting. That's too mafia-esque for us. SES requires each sending address to be verified upfront. For us that's an issue.
by themcgruff 15y ago
FWIW we haven't done any "paid" whitelisting. That's too mafia-esque for us.
SES requires each sending address to be verified upfront. For us that's an issue.
- suking 15y agoYou don't have to pay to get whitelisted with an ISP. You have to have good IP reputation then apply.
- culturestate 15y agoMany ISPs are turning to returnpath to manage their white lists, and that is indeed a daunting financial outlay.
- suking 15y agoWhich big ones use that as their white label?
- mvelie 15y agoCox, Comcast, Roadrunner, etc. Most of the large ones besides Gmail.
- suking 15y agoThanks - that's why I use sendgrid & mailchimp. Don't have time to care about these things.
- JS_startup 15y agoDon't know why you're being downvoted; any business <$1M annual revenue that has to send loads of e-mail shouldn't be wasting time rolling their own solutions
- suking 15y agoWe do more than that, but only send a few hundred emails per day outside of our internal google apps accounts (using sendgrid) and then blast a newsletter once a week via mailchimp.
- jonknee 15y agoWhy is it an issue to verify sending addresses? Your setup now requires that you control the domain as well.