Email Delivery documentation

Setting it up, and how each part works: 17 sections, free to read before you buy.

  1. Getting startedInstall the plugin, activate it, and enter your licence key under Email Delivery → Licence.
  2. The problem this solvesWordPress sends email by handing it to whatever the web server has arranged.
  3. Setting up a mail serviceEmail Delivery → Settings → How email leaves.
  4. Setting the connection in wp-config.phpThe main connection and who it comes from can be set in wp-config.php instead of on the Settings screen.
  5. Sending a testEmail Delivery → Send a test.
  6. Copies of your siteAfter a real move to a new address, your site's email waits until somebody confirms the move.
  7. The logEmail Delivery → Log.
  8. Emails about a WooCommerce orderWhen a customer says the receipt never came, you are usually looking at their order.
  9. When a message is refusedMail servers get busy.
  10. A backup connectionSettings → Backup connection.
  11. Being told when it breaksTwo things happen when a message is refused: A notice appears in wp-admin, on every screen, until somebody looks at it. This is the real alert. On Email Delivery's own…
  12. Emails WordPress sends that you can do withoutSettings → Emails WordPress sends.
  13. From, name and reply-toFrom address — who the message is from.
  14. The domain you send from: SPF, DKIM and DMARCA test that works proves the mail service accepted the message.
  15. From the command linewp email-delivery status wp email-delivery test me@example.com --transcript wp email-delivery test me@example.com --ports wp email-delivery check --transcript wp email-delivery…
  16. MultisiteNetwork-activate it and every site is set up, including sites added afterwards.
  17. UninstallingDeactivating never deletes anything.

Still stuck? Ask the developers who wrote it. We aim to reply within one business day.