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I'm looking for an affordable business email service.

toolandstoolands Member
edited 7:46AM in General

The main purpose is to send registration verification codes and promotional information for some websites via SMTP. Since the user base is small, emails aren’t sent very frequently. It would be best if the service supported DMARC, because the one I’m currently using doesn’t, which causes Google Mail to flag the emails as spam—this is quite a problem. Of course, it would be even better if it supported linking more domains. Do any of you on the forum have any platform recommendations?

Comments

  • itzsenuitzsenu Member
    edited 7:59AM

    Im currently using @NameBig (https://mailbig.net/) for the same reason: OTPs, invoices, updates, shipping details, and promotional emails (not spam).

    Alternatively, @Francisco: https://namecrane.com/store/email-hosting-deals

    EDIT

    @toolands said: t would be best if the service supported DMARC, because the one I’m currently using doesn’t, which causes Google Mail to flag the emails as spam—this is quite a problem

    I'm backing up my current recommendation. First, what kind of emails do you send? Because even with a poor or previously abused IP reputation, emails can still go directly to the inbox without going to spam, depending on the domain and other factors ( context of emails, etc ).

    Thanked by 1NameBig
  • NameBigNameBig Member, Patron Provider
    edited 8:10AM

    EDIT

    Recommendation withdrawn by provider because OP wishes to send promotional information, which the provider does not now support; however, Mailbig works properly and may fit the OP's requirements other than the above-mentioned terms.

    ~Vikas

  • toolandstoolands Member

    @itzsenu said:
    Im currently using @NameBig (https://mailbig.net/) for the same reason: OTPs, invoices, updates, shipping details, and promotional emails (not spam).

    Alternatively, @Francisco: https://namecrane.com/store/email-hosting-deals

    Thank you for the recommendation. I saw on the MailBig website that it’s only intended for personal or business communication. Won’t using it to send promotional messages via SMTP result in my account being suspended?

  • toolandstoolands Member

    Hello, I noticed on your official website that the service is intended solely for personal or business communication, and that accounts will be suspended if used for other purposes. Will my intended uses be affected? Also, does your platform support DMARC? Is there a chance that verification codes or promotional messages sent through your platform might be filtered into Google’s spam folder?

  • itzsenuitzsenu Member

    @itzsenu said: I'm backing up my current recommendation. First, what kind of emails do you send? Because even with a poor or previously abused IP reputation, emails can still go directly to the inbox without going to spam, depending on the domain and other factors ( context of emails, etc ).

    @toolands

  • blip1945blip1945 Member
    edited 8:10AM

    Depends on the "promotional information" receipients. If they're your current customer or new customer, they got business relationship with you or your business, you send them verification link, product update, system maintenance update or whatever then thats fine everywhere. Any mail provider would happily accept that usecase.

    But if they aren't your customer, you scrape or bought an email list, they don't know you, you send them mail trying to sell them whatever your shilling for, then thats "cold email" aka spam aka no legit mail provider would be ok with that.

    Thanked by 2itzsenu NameBig
  • NameBigNameBig Member, Patron Provider

    @NameBig said:
    EDIT

    Recommendation withdrawn by provider because OP wishes to send promotional information, which the provider does not now support; however, Mailbig works properly and may fit the OP's requirements other than the above-mentioned terms.

    ~Vikas

    @toolands

  • angstromangstrom Moderator, Veteran

    @toolands said: It would be best if the service supported DMARC, because the one I’m currently using doesn’t,

    Are you saying that your current email service doesn't allow you to add a DMARC record to your sender’s domain DNS?

    (This seems unexpected in 2026)

    Thanked by 2itzsenu NameBig
  • toolandstoolands Member

    @blip1945 said:
    Depends on the "promotional information" receipients. If they're your current customer or new customer, they got business relationship with you or your business, you send them verification link, product update, system maintenance update or whatever then thats fine everywhere. Any mail provider would happily accept that usecase.

    But if they aren't your customer, you scrape or bought an email list, they don't know you, you send them mail trying to sell them whatever your shilling for, then thats "cold email" aka spam aka no legit mail provider would be ok with that.

    I understand. Thank you for your explanation. I’m just sending my clients updates on the latest promotions and orders on the platform, as well as registration verification codes.

  • onidelonidel Member, Patron Provider, Top Host, Megathread Squad

    https://jetemail.com/

    they have free tier which will fit your need.

    reliable and easy to use. smtp and api supported.

  • toolandstoolands Member

    @angstrom said:

    @toolands said: It would be best if the service supported DMARC, because the one I’m currently using doesn’t,

    Are you saying that your current email service doesn't allow you to add a DMARC record to your sender’s domain DNS?

    (This seems unexpected in 2026)

    I don't have much experience with this, so I hadn't really paid much attention to it. Plus, that platform was really shady—they charged me outrageously high fees. The clients told me that their emails were always ending up in the spam folder, which was very inconvenient for them, so I decided to switch.

  • rpqurpqu Member

    @toolands said:

    @angstrom said:

    @toolands said: It would be best if the service supported DMARC, because the one I’m currently using doesn’t,

    Are you saying that your current email service doesn't allow you to add a DMARC record to your sender’s domain DNS?

    (This seems unexpected in 2026)

    I don't have much experience with this, so I hadn't really paid much attention to it. Plus, that platform was really shady—they charged me outrageously high fees. The clients told me that their emails were always ending up in the spam folder, which was very inconvenient for them, so I decided to switch.

    What kind of email your clients sent? Have you try it to sent it through Amazon SES?

  • angstromangstrom Moderator, Veteran

    @toolands said:

    @angstrom said:

    @toolands said: It would be best if the service supported DMARC, because the one I’m currently using doesn’t,

    Are you saying that your current email service doesn't allow you to add a DMARC record to your sender’s domain DNS?

    (This seems unexpected in 2026)

    I don't have much experience with this, so I hadn't really paid much attention to it. Plus, that platform was really shady—they charged me outrageously high fees. The clients told me that their emails were always ending up in the spam folder, which was very inconvenient for them, so I decided to switch.

    I strongly suspect that there's nothing about your current email service that would prevent you from adding a DMARC record to your sender's domain DNS

    Naturally, there may be other reasons why you're not so happy about your current email service -- reasons that have nothing to do with DMARC

  • DupondtDupondt Member
    edited 8:49AM

    Check out Resend: https://resend.com/

    Runs on Amazon SES. High deliverability. Reasonable tiers and pricing. Can handle multiple domains and subdomains.

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