Your sending IP should be properly warmed up and authenticated for your sending domain.
On the other hand, a good email sent from a domain with an uncertain reputation would most likely land in spam or elsewhere. If the recipients have reacted well to mail from a particular domain, then email from that domain will most likely land in the inbox. Inbox service providers (ISPs) will check for the reputation of your sending domain. There are many reasons why mail might be sorted outside of the inbox. It is definitely frustrating when your mail ends up outside of your recipient's primary inbox. Sender Authentication and Good Email Practices Any additional SendGrid events for your email message would be triggered by recipient engagement (i.e. In these situations, SendGrid is only notified of the email acceptance, and thus posts the Delivered event, with no insight into any filtering that is applied. While most legitimate email should be delivered to the intended inbox, the receiving server can send your message directly to a spam/junk folder, or in rare cases, they might choose to simply drop the message (delete it). These negative outcomes usually occur when the receiving server initially accepts a message for delivery, and then applies additional filtering afterwards. At this point, the receiving server could send your mail to the inbox, queue it for later delivery, put it into the spam folder, or even drop the email.
Twilio SendGrid posts the Delivered event after the recipient server accepts the message with a 250 OK response. Why is mail marked "Delivered" when it isn't in the inbox? This guide explains why this may occur, and tips for avoiding this issue in your future mail sends. This is often the result of the recipient server accepting mail for delivery, but then sorting the mail into another folder (or tabs if using Gmail). Users may see some sent email marked as Delivered in SendGrid that never arrives in the recipient's primary inbox.
0 kommentar(er)
