Spam placement only ever slows a mailbox down
At 10% spam a mailbox goes on watch and sends a little slower. At 20% warmup and cold sending both drop to half volume, and they return to normal on their own once placement recovers.
Warmbly warms each mailbox by trading a little real email with other inboxes, starting at 10 a day and adding one a day up to 40. It watches where that mail lands and slows a mailbox down the moment placement slips.
Each mailbox follows its own ramp, spread across the warmup hours you set for it. The real number can come in lower than the ramp: a mailbox never writes to the same partner twice in a day, and its target is capped by how many partners are free.
If a warmup email lands in spam at Gmail, Outlook or Yahoo, the ramp stops climbing at once: today's target drops by a quarter for 48 hours and the daily increase pauses for three days, without catching up afterwards.
Read about the rampEach message is plain text with no tracking pixel and opens with "Simulated diagnostic", so nobody mistakes it for a real conversation. Partners write back on their own schedule, about three times in ten by default, and each thread closes after a few turns.
Every warmup email carries a single-use token bound to the inbox it was sent to. It proves the copy arrived and records where it landed, then it is spent. Replayed or forwarded anywhere else, it counts for nothing.
By default, warmup mail in and out is filed into a folder called Warmbly, so it never buries your inbox or your Sent folder. It never shows up in the Warmbly unibox either.
Warmup mail is deleted after 30 days by default. Set a shorter or longer window per mailbox, down to three days.
Placement is judged at Gmail, Outlook and Yahoo once a mailbox has 20 verified deliveries in a week. Complaint and bounce lines sit below the ones Google and Amazon SES enforce, because a shared pool is only as good as its worst member.
At 10% spam a mailbox goes on watch and sends a little slower. At 20% warmup and cold sending both drop to half volume, and they return to normal on their own once placement recovers.
Complaints at 0.10% or bounces at 5% take a mailbox out for 7 days and pause its cold sending; 0.30% or 10% take it out for 30. The standing follows the address, so reconnecting it does not reset anything.
Paid plans warm in the premium pool; free workspaces and linked self-hosted instances in the free one. A paying mailbox may also write to free mailboxes from other workspaces once they have been healthy members for three days. A free mailbox only writes back to a paying inbox that wrote to it in the last 14 days.
Every draw favours the inbox that is owed the most mail, up to four times as often, and no inbox receives more than about twice what it sends in a day.
On the Business plan your mailboxes also sign in to their providers from an address no other customer uses. They still warm in the premium pool and are judged mailbox by mailbox.
Every default can be changed per mailbox.
For the whole picture, read the warmup guide.
Most new mailboxes need three to six weeks. At the default ramp a mailbox reaches 40 emails a day after about a month, and inbox placement usually settles over the same stretch.
Yes. Warmup runs alongside cold sending at up to five messages a day, so a dip in reputation shows up in the warmup numbers and gets corrected before your campaigns feel it.
High complaint or bounce rates: 0.10% complaints or 5% bounces pause it for 7 days, 0.30% or 10% for 30. Spam placement on its own never removes a mailbox; it only slows warmup down until placement recovers.
Only on proven terms. A paying mailbox can also write to free mailboxes from other workspaces that have been healthy pool members for at least three days, and a free mailbox may only write back to a paying inbox that wrote to it in the last two weeks.
Gmail, Outlook and Yahoo. They filter on sender reputation, which is what cold email is judged on. Smaller mail hosts run their own filters, so their spam folder is never held against you.
Yes, by linking it to Warmbly Cloud once it launches: up to 10 mailboxes free, or unlimited for $15 a month. Everything else stays on your own servers.
Sign in with Google or Microsoft, or add any SMTP account, then switch warmup on from the mailbox's Warmup tab.