WP Mail SMTP Blog

How To Get Push Notifications for Failed WordPress Emails

If you’ve ever had a contact form message vanish into thin air or a customer say they never got their password reset email, you’re not alone. I’ve dealt with this myself, and it’s one of the most frustrating experiences ever.

WordPress doesn’t always do a great job sending emails out reliably. And when something goes wrong, you usually have to dig through logs or missed notifications to figure out what happened.

That’s exactly why I turned on push notifications in WP Mail SMTP. Now, I don’t have to check my email logs every day or wait for someone to complain. I get notified instantly if an email fails.

How To Use a Free SMTP Server for WordPress Emails

Looking for a cost-effective way to improve your WordPress email deliverability? Free SMTP servers might be the perfect solution. These services provide reliable email sending without the hefty price tag.

In this guide, I’ll show you some of the best free SMTP options, compare their features, and explain how to set them up on your WordPress site step by step. Start sending emails with confidence—without breaking the bank!

BIMI Explained: A Simple Way To Boost Email Trust & Open Rates

Have you ever noticed brand logos appearing next to emails in your inbox? That’s BIMI (Brand Indicators for Message Identification) at work.

It’s a growing standard that helps businesses display their verified logos in supported email clients, making it easier for recipients to recognize real messages from trusted sources.

If you send marketing emails, newsletters, or transactional updates, trust me, this small optimization can make a real difference in open rates and engagement.

You might be thinking BIMI sounds complicated, but it’s actually quite simple once you know what to do. In this guide, I’ll walk you through everything about BIMI so you can decide if it makes sense for your emails too.

8 Best WordPress Email Marketing Plugins To Grow Your Business

Growing an email list is one of the smartest ways to build long-term relationships with your audience. When someone subscribes to your list, it shows that they are genuinely interested in what you have to offer.

If you’re using WordPress, you’ll quickly discover that email marketing has many different aspects to it. You need the right tools to gather leads, set up automations, and ensure your emails land in inboxes.

I’ve worked with plenty of email marketing plugins, and I’ve learned that not all of them are built the same. Some focus on collecting emails through popups and forms, while others help you manage email automation and tracking.

So, in this guide, I’ll walk you through some of the best WordPress plugins that support your email marketing efforts, helping you drive consistent traffic, boost engagement, and increase conversions.

Try our Free WP Mail SMTP plugin

Use your favorite SMTP provider to reliably send your WordPress emails.

Introducing Push Notification Email Alerts for WP Mail SMTP

Introducing WP Mail SMTP 4.4 – Get Instant Failed Email Alerts Wherever You Are

Never miss another failed email! WP Mail SMTP 4.4 now offers push notifications that alert you instantly about email issues – right on your phone or desktop, no extra apps needed.

With our new alerts, you’ll know immediately when an email fails to send, giving you the power to fix issues before they impact your business. Update today and stay on top of your WordPress email delivery.

What Is an Email Blast? (+ How To Do It Right)

An email blast is a mass email sent to a large group of recipients at once. Businesses use them to share announcements, promotions, or updates with their audience.

When done right, an email blast can increase engagement and bring in sales. But if you don’t pay attention to timing, content, and targeting, it can feel like just another junk email in someone’s inbox.

I’ve sent email blasts that got amazing open rates and others that barely got any clicks. The difference? How well I planned the message and targeted the audience.

Recent Posts

Try our Free WP Mail SMTP plugin

Cookie Preferences