Deliverability tips, sequence patterns, platform walkthroughs and product updates. Looking for the docs? Browse the platform guides →
One sending account doing all the work is a single point of failure — hit the provider's daily limit or get flagged, and everything stops. MailEach is built to rotate your send across several…
MailEach doesn't send through a shared server — it sends through your own SMTP accounts. That's a feature, not a limitation: your reputation stays in your hands. This guide walks through connecting…
Every person who signs up through your forms lands in your subscriber list. The Subscribers view in Newsletter is where you can see them all, filter them, and understand their state — this guide…
Your signup form is only useful once it's live on your site. MailEach gives you a tiny snippet to paste into any page — no plugins, no hosting needed. This guide shows how to get the code, where to…
Getting the email address is only half the job. The Signup flow and Emails steps of the form builder control how a visitor becomes a subscriber — whether they must confirm first, what email welcomes…
A signup form is how visitors on your site become subscribers. MailEach builds the form for you — you just configure the design and fields, then embed a small snippet anywhere. This guide covers the…
Once a campaign is live, things change — lists grow, copy gets revised, priorities shift. The Manage campaigns screen is where you keep every campaign under control. This guide explains the list, the…
A campaign is where everything you've built comes together: it picks a recipient list , attaches one or more sequences , and starts sending through your connected SMTP accounts. This guide walks…
If every recipient gets word-for-word the same email, spam filters notice — and so do people. MailEach has two tools that fix this: spintax , which varies your wording, and merge tags , which fill in…
