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Warm up a new mailbox first

A new mailbox sends a few short emails a day to other mailboxes connected to colding, and a little more each day. That earns it sending volume. It doesn't promise where your emails land.

For now we open each account by hand and answer by email. If your mail app doesn't open, write to us at [email protected].

What it does

Mail providers don't trust a new address that suddenly sends a lot. With warmup on, your new mailbox sends a few short emails a day to mailboxes that other colding customers connected, and receives some back.

These emails never hold your contacts or your campaigns, and they don't count toward your daily sends.

Warmup builds sending volume, one day at a time. It doesn't buy a place in the inbox. No one can promise where an email lands, and we don't.

Warmup emails a day, at most

Day 1: 10Day 31: 40
See daily limits
DayEmail limit
110
211
312
413
514
615
716
817
918
1019
1120
1221
1322
1423
1524
1625
1726
1827
1928
2029
2130
2231
2332
2433
2534
2635
2736
2837
2938
3039
3140
One of the warmup emails[email protected] · to another customer's mailbox

Moving our catch-up

I need to push our catch-up back by a day, if that's okay with you. Someone is coming to fix the boiler and they only gave me a rough window, so I have to stay home for it. The usual time still works for me.

We wrote these ourselves, in English, Portuguese and Spanish. They read like notes between people, not like ads.

Example: Sam's new mailbox in its first month.

How it works

  1. Connect the mailbox. Warmup starts only once the address is confirmed as yours.

  2. We read the sending domain's SPF and DMARC records. They tell receivers that mail from your domain is really yours. If one is missing, warmup goes on for 72 hours, then waits until you add it.

  3. Someone with the send permission turns warmup on, in the console or through your agent.

  4. On day one the mailbox sends up to 10 warmup emails. Each day adds 1, up to 40. It never sends more than there are other mailboxes to write to.

  5. Those mailboxes open some emails, answer some, flag some and move some out of spam. Yours does the same for theirs.

  6. Every hour we count how many of its warmup emails landed in spam and how many of its own emails were refused for good. The mailbox gets a band: Healthy, Watch, Slowed down, Quarantined or Blocked.

What you control

Start, pause or stop
Pause keeps the mailbox's place in the ramp. Stop takes it out of warmup, and the ramp starts again from day one.
Hours, days and reply rate
Pick the hours it writes in, between 08:00 and 22:00, the weekdays, and how often it answers another mailbox instead of starting a conversation. Stopping warmup keeps these settings.
Receive only
A mailbox can join only to receive. Other mailboxes write to it, and it sends no warmup of its own. That suits an inbox you keep to see where mail lands.
Where it shows
Warmup emails it receives are filed in a folder of your mailbox, named in your workspace's language: Warmup, Aquecimento or Calentamiento. They never show in the colding inbox or count toward your daily sends.
Who can start it
Starting warmup needs the send permission. A key without it can read how warmup is going, but can't start it.
What each band does
Watch and Slowed down send less, with more time between emails. Quarantined and Blocked send and receive no warmup until their term ends. Your ordinary mail keeps arriving in every band.

Limits

Warmup emails a day
10 on day one, up to 40, 1 more each day
While a campaign uses the mailbox
Up to 5 a day
Hours it can write in
Between 08:00 and 22:00
Spam reading
The last 7 days, once 20 warmup emails have gone
Quarantine
7 days
Block
30 to 90 days
Resting from campaigns
Until healthy for 72 hours in a row
First campaign day
Up to 20 after 14 days of warmup, then 5 more each day
Time to fix SPF and DMARC
72 hours
Mailboxes
2 to 500, by plan

Gmail and Microsoft don't tell a sender who marked an email as spam. So the Warmup tab says no data for spam reports, never zero. Each band comes with the reading that set it.

Where to go next