Microsites, not redirects
Every sending domain gets its own standalone site with its own content. Nothing forwards to your main brand, so no domain can drag another down.
Covers check 01
Free, nothing to fill in
Twenty checks across domains, IPs, lists, copy and monitoring. Tick one only when you have looked at the evidence. Miss any of them and a warmed pool can land in spam within three weeks.
Take it with you
Two pages, laid out for print, with a second page on which of these checks we take off your plate. Everything in it is already on this page, so this is for when you want to print it, file it, or hand it to whoever owns the DNS.
Forwarding ties every domain's reputation to one target. One flagged domain drags the rest down.
SPF -all, DKIM key present, DMARC p=none with reports on, then p=quarantine.
Gateways block the domain, not the inbox. 40 inboxes on one domain die together.
Shared tracking pixels carry the reputation of the worst sender on them.
Shared cloud relays carry every other tenant's history.
EU list, EU IP. US list, US IP. Never a third region.
A 100% warmup score with zero sends warmed nothing. Check the sent count.
The cap is what filters tolerate, not what the tool allows.
MillionVerifier on the full list, then BounceBan on every catch-all. About half of catch-alls are dead.
A few percent of a list behind those gateways can be half your bounces.
Role inboxes get reported. Duplicates across campaigns get complaints.
Each one needs a different fix. One number hides which you have.
Long polished copy reads as marketing and scores as bulk.
Spin the subject, opener, offer line and sign-off. Identical sends give filters a fingerprint.
A first email should look like something a colleague forwarded.
Replies are the strongest positive signal a filter sees.
A 1.5% campaign average can hide three domains at 8%.
Reply rate slips days before bounces move.
Warn: classify. Stop: pause the domain, find the cause.
Gmail, Outlook and a Workspace tenant. The only direct measure of where mail lands.
How Cladiant covers it
You should not be doing them by hand. This is what runs on every Cladiant domain.
Every sending domain gets its own standalone site with its own content. Nothing forwards to your main brand, so no domain can drag another down.
Covers check 01
We publish SPF (-all), DKIM, DMARC and MX on every domain at provisioning, then watch all four live. If a record drifts or goes missing, you get flagged before Gmail notices.
Covers check 02
Mail leaves through real residential IPs, never shared cloud relays. Region is picked from where your company sits and where the list is going. EU list, EU egress. US list, US egress.
Covers check 05, 06
Two or three mailboxes per domain, warmed before handoff, with the capacity planner sizing domain count from your daily target. You never end up with 40 inboxes on one domain.
Covers check 03, 07
MillionVerifier on the full list, BounceBan on every catch-all, and an MX check that pulls recipients behind Mimecast and Barracuda. Runs before a list touches a mailbox.
Covers check 09, 10
A live per-domain table: sends, replies, bounces, warmup spam rate, for every domain you run through us. Same tracker we run on our own pools and on client fleets of 200+ domains.
Covers check 17
When one domain's reply rate falls against its own history and the rest of the pool, or its bounce rate crosses 3%, we flag it to you with the numbers. Pause it before it takes the others with it.
Covers check 18, 19
Send us your sending domains and you get the per-domain table back within a day. No charge, no call.
Send us your domains| Metric | Target | Watch | Pause |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bounce rate, 7 day | < 2% | 2 to 3% | > 5% |
| Spam complaints | < 0.1% | 0.1 to 0.3% | > 0.3% |
| Reply rate vs pool median | within 30% | 30 to 50% below | > 50% below |
| Inboxes per domain | 2 to 3 | 4 to 5 | 6+ |
| Body length | 80 words or fewer | 81 to 100 | > 100 |
| Warmup before first send | 14 to 21 days | 7 to 13 days | sent count 0 |
The 0.3% complaint cap is Google's published rule. The rest is our own bar.
That is all twenty. Have the PDF emailed to you if you want to print it, or hand it to whoever owns the DNS.