Does anyone have an email service provider that can handle large emails?
Have a question for everyone. I use Gmail for my business and my numbers are growing. I went from 50 email to 1500 emails and it's growing. Now when I do a massive email to my clients. ALL of them reject. Yes, I followed every rule that Google has and yes I've spoken to a representative at Google... But no help. All they do is say, go to the Help section.
I've broke it down, I read and seen the videos, I've checked my spelling, verified the emails. You are looking at about 4 months of work in between of me working and being self employed. I don't know what to do anymore.
Does anyone have a email service provider that can handle large emails or for FREE or I will pay if it's not over payment. Does anyone have something that can help me with this great email problems.
It's a growing company! Finding Your Life Path Company.
Answers (11-20)
Your emails could be marked as spam for a number of reasons:
1. Content - too many links, saying "free" too many times, large images, spammy subject line.
2. Your IP address could be associated with spam and rejected by an email provider.
3. If your previous emails have a low open rate or high bounce rate, it's assumed to be spam.
4. Your domain may be blacklisted - sometimes, all it takes is 2-3 people reporting your email as spam for everything coming from your domain to be considered junk.
I would recommend starting over with another email service. Clean up your list and start fresh. I've used MailChimp and MadMimi for years. You can surely shop around and find a service for $10-20/month for 1,500 contacts. If getting into the inbox is a vital part of your business plan, it's worth a nominal monthly fee.
I'd also suggest having a pro take a look at what you're sending before you try again. Good luck!We have an e-mail encryption solution that bypasses the file sizes from outlook. You dont have to do any authentication to the end user and it supports up to 5GB per message. It costs $10/month/user
You can't use email to do mass mailing. You need marketing tools like Constant Contact to do the job correctly. You can thousands of email.
If you have a small list, that you send like 1 email to in a month (1500 is a small list), then your best bet is a large email service like Mail Chimp or one of many others like it. But if you are sending out daily or weekly they will charge you for how many emails are *sent* and not the size of your list. Depending on how often you send it could come to some money.
If you are making money off of the list directly, through donations or whatever, your best bet is to set up your own email list server. There is an initial cost to that, and you have to be careful of your list, where you get it, how you get it, and very specific rules about how the emails are configured. It takes a lot to get it right. The initial cost can be large and you still run the risk of being blacklisted even if you do everything right. Which is why most people with small lists like yours just suck it up and pay a service.
Gmail is or other email services like that are definitely NOT the way to go, as they tend to just drop you or blacklist you immediately as soon as you start sending a lot of emails. You need to research and find a service that specializes in sending bulk mail to email lists. The cost usually depends on the size of your list and how often you send. If you have huge lists (10k or more emails) and send a lot of emails to those lists, your own server is the way to go.
Emails is a two way conversation of messages with a sender and a recipient server. For a large message to be delivered both servers must agree on the size of the email being sent and recieved. It is better to consider a secure solution like Citrix Sharefile which will let you send a link in an email to a site that stores the content for you. It's also nicer if your sending that same file to multiple people. Solutions like that can also send a request link in an email for someone to send you a file securely. That's a better and more reliable solution that having it encoded into text as an attachment and sent to another email server for a software client to convert it back into the attachment.
You have to move away from free service on GMail if that's what you're using. Hosted Exchange and GSuite for business (using a registered domain of your choice) will both likely clear this up. We encourage our high volume email clients to Run via our Exchange offering @ $5/user per month. There is always a limit on attachment sizes, but if you're delivering attachments over 20-25MB to over 1000 users per day, you need to consider a dedicated digital delivery service to avoid getting put on a spam registered spam filter. Another option should be to consider delivering your data attachments via link instead of attachments to help get your volume email delivery off the spam filters' radars.
Mailchimp is really easy to use and can handle y9our volume for very little cost on your budget.
Mail Chimp does great at email campaigns as well as Constant Contact. neither is free however.
https://mailchimp.com/pricing/?awid=912408203&awag...
https://www.constantcontact.com/pricing?utm_id=GOO...:20180321192519:s
Hope that helps.
Hi Ricardo, we have mailing services included in our ERP. this gives you much more control and keeps you in compliance of the CAN-SPAM act by allowing your customers to opt out and it automatically takes them off the list. We have customers sending out to their lists of over 25k customers at a time and it works great. let us know if that's something you'd be interested in.
Using your gmail for marketing or newsletters is a bad choice - you could easily become flagged as a spammer and then not be able to receive important emails / regular corporate communications. Secondly, FREE and any level of human support unfortunately do not co-exist. If you have 1500 clients, any fees for your email services are nominal in comparison to your income, unless of course YOU are working for "free".
We provide newsletter/email service on a flat rate fee depending on how many emails you want to send out to your client base per month - don't care how many people you have in your mailing lists. As an example, 25,000 emails per month is $35 per month. You will also get analytics based on their actions with the emails (opens, reads, forwards, trips to your website or included links, etc) Delivery rates, number of times read, etc. The last issue is - are these customers requesting to be on your mailing list - or are these purchased lists?
If, by "large" you mean the size of the email, It's best to use a 3rd party cloud app for large attachments in emails (i.e.: Dropbox, Google drive, Amazon drive, etc...). That way the link is all that is needed to send in the message and the recipient downloads the attachment when they want it.