Your report says sent. Gmail says spam. Since February 2024 Gmail checks three DNS records before it delivers anything, and if one is missing your mail quietly disappears. Type your domain below and see which one you are missing. It takes one second and costs nothing.
These are Google's own numbers, not ours. Break any of them and your mail stops arriving. The free check tells you where you stand in one second.
messages to Gmail in one day is the line where you count as a bulk sender and the requirements apply.
Google, bulk sender guidelines, 2024spam complaint rate you must never reach. The recommended working level is under 0.1%.
Google, bulk sender guidelines, 2024records required together: SPF, DKIM and DMARC. Two out of three is treated as unauthenticated.
Google and Yahoo, from 1 February 2024is the maximum an unsubscribe may take, and it has to be honoured within two days.
Google and Yahoo, from 1 February 2024Good copy does not help here. Perfect emails with a missing DMARC record are emails nobody reads. Your dashboard keeps showing green because it counts sends, not inboxes.
Read them in an hour and stop losing mail to spam. We only ask for your email if you want the written fix for your own domain.
Your mail lands in spam and you cannot see it. This lesson shows the three records that fix it.
You send the follow up two days late and wonder why nobody replies. This lesson shows how to pick the wait.
Warm leads sit in a queue nobody opens. This lesson shows how to hand them to a person before they go cold.
Both are public and you can check them yourself. We explain what they mean for you.
Gmail and Yahoo started demanding SPF, DKIM and DMARC together. Companies that had sent mail for ten years on one SPF record suddenly stopped arriving. No bounce, no error, no warning. Their open rates just fell and nobody could say why.
Somebody writes the first email carefully. The second one goes to everybody, the same text, whatever they did. People who already bought get asked to buy. People who never opened get the same message twice. That is when they unsubscribe.
We read your real DNS records, the same ones Gmail reads. You see every problem for free. Leave your email only if you want us to write out the fix and look at it with you.
Type your domain. We read the same DNS records Gmail reads before deciding where to put your email. Since February 2024 three of them are required. Most domains we check are missing at least one, and nobody ever told the owner.
Mail going to spam, sequence that nobody answers, leads going cold in a queue. Write what is happening. We reply with what to fix first and why. No cost, no call, no pitch. If nothing is broken we tell you that too.
Short pages, no theory. Each one names a problem you have had and tells you what to do about it tomorrow.
You automated the CRM and now bad data arrives faster. What is safe to automate and what is not.
Ten points for an open, fifty for a demo, and nobody checked those numbers against one closed deal.
Marketing says it sent leads, sales says none were worth calling. Both are right, and the fix is one sentence.
Somebody signs up and hears nothing for three days. By then your email arrives to a stranger.
Seven in ten carts are abandoned and 42% of those people were only browsing. What you can actually recover.
Nothing technical, nothing you need to look up. Answer five things about how you send, and we tell you which problem is yours and what to fix first.
About a minute. We ask for your email at the end because a person writes the answer, and they need somewhere to send it.
Longer pieces, each with its sources and its workings attached.
The first pieces are being written. The lessons and the free check already work.