Sending
We send your issues by default, with nothing for you to configure. You can move sending onto your own domain, or onto your own provider entirely, whenever you want it.
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How your issues go out
The address a new newsletter sends from, where a reader's reply lands, and the four arrangements sending moves through as a publication grows.
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Sending from your own domain
Adding a domain puts your issues on your own address. The five records that authorise it, the promotion that follows on its own, and why nothing waits.
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Using your own Amazon SES account
The credentials Issue Mint asks for, the five setup steps that run when you save them, the sandbox that catches most people, and what a test send proves.
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Using your own SMTP server
The details Issue Mint asks for, the feedback an SMTP server cannot give back, what that means for your list, and why Amazon SES is the recommendation.
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Choosing how your issues send
Who should leave sending with Issue Mint, the two reasons publishers move it, what moving takes on, and what stays exactly the same either way.
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Who your issues come from
What a reader sees in the from line, the rule that the from address must sit on your connected domain, where replies land, and the postal address footer line.
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The limits on hosted sending
Every limit that applies when Issue Mint sends your issues, from the monthly email allowance and the subscriber cap to trial ceilings, and the warning before each.
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When sending is warned or paused
What Issue Mint does when a list bounces or draws complaints, what a pause leaves untouched, where in a send it takes effect, and how a pause is lifted.
Try it on your own list.
14 days, every feature, no card. Sending works from the moment you sign up.
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