Oracle Email Delivery vs Amazon SES

WebProject

Does anyone had experience with Oracle Email Delivery services?

Any pros or cons? Apart of cost Oracle cost for 100k emails is $9 and Amazon is $10.

Jord

Mailgun FTW it's prem.

WebProject

@Jord said:
Mailgun FTW it's prem.

We currently using Amazon SES and it’s the best so far, just wanted to know if anyone experienced the Oracle. I personally can see great alternative to SES.

Jord

@WebProject said:

@Jord said:
Mailgun FTW it's prem.

We currently using Amazon SES and it’s the best so far, just wanted to know if anyone experienced the Oracle. I personally can see great alternative to SES.

No, I got a boatload of free credits on Mailgun so I use that. It's been good for us. But I've heard good things about SES anyway.

tetech

I have users in Fortune 500 (or more like DJIA) companies and delivering to some of them has been a pain. SES has been the most reliable without paying for dedicated IP. We basically went Mailgun < Sendgrid < SES. But to the original question, this is what Oracle acquired from Dyn, so you can probably also search for Dyn reviews.

tester4

Personally just switched over from MailChannels to SES, no complaints so far. Free SES vs paid MC

EDIT: Near enough free.... $0.10 per 1000 sent emails. I've managed to conjure 1259 emails in the past 3 years or so of using my own hosted emails so I think I can afford it... maybe. My only issue is the 10MB attachment limit

IonSwitch_Stan

I can't speak for Oracle directly -- but I have worked with customers that have used almost every other major tool. I would absolutely never suggest an Oracle product to solve a problem unless there is a technical reason to. Oracle has a horrible reputation for increasing pricing (See Oracle on Amazon), changing licensing terms (See Java), and leaving a horrible taste in anyones mouth who has used them.

If you do ever select an Oracle product, ensure you have mobility to an alternative, and don't become forced to purchase their product.

X-Sun Customer, X-DynDNS Customer, X-Java user (now using OpenJDK), X-Apiary user, X-Ravello Customer, X-Xsigo customer, X-ksplice user.....

WebProject

@IonSwitch_Stan said:
I can't speak for Oracle directly -- but I have worked with customers that have used almost every other major tool. I would absolutely never suggest an Oracle product to solve a problem unless there is a technical reason to. Oracle has a horrible reputation for increasing pricing (See Oracle on Amazon), changing licensing terms (See Java), and leaving a horrible taste in anyones mouth who has used them.

If you do ever select an Oracle product, ensure you have mobility to an alternative, and don't become forced to purchase their product.

X-Sun Customer, X-DynDNS Customer, X-Java user (now using OpenJDK), X-Apiary user, X-Ravello Customer, X-Xsigo customer, X-ksplice user.....

Thank you for detailed information.

I personally tried the Oracle account/control panel and finding very slow and complicated way to manage service = no thanks! Basic account support scored in my opinion 2 starts out of 5, very rude I can say, just copying and pasting specific text probably due to high targets per operator.

AC_Fan

They did acquire Dyn, but told the customers to shift to Oracle Email Delivery (which doesn't have that many good reviews, compared to SES etc.), so I would suggest going for SES or something like that.

manlivo

+1 for Amazon SES

blackjack4494

@tester4 said:
Personally just switched over from MailChannels to SES, no complaints so far. Free SES vs paid MC

EDIT: Near enough free.... $0.10 per 1000 sent emails. I've managed to conjure 1259 emails in the past 3 years or so of using my own hosted emails so I think I can afford it... maybe. My only issue is the 10MB attachment limit

I usually upload bigger stuff to gdrive/ONE and put the link into the mail. For personal mail probably viable but business related is another story I guess 😅