Email Delivery documentation
Setting it up, and how each part works: 17 sections, free to read before you buy.
- Getting startedInstall the plugin, activate it, and enter your licence key under Email Delivery → Licence.
- The problem this solvesWordPress sends email by handing it to whatever the web server has arranged.
- Setting up a mail serviceEmail Delivery → Settings → How email leaves.
- 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.
- Sending a testEmail Delivery → Send a test.
- Copies of your siteAfter a real move to a new address, your site's email waits until somebody confirms the move.
- The logEmail Delivery → Log.
- Emails about a WooCommerce orderWhen a customer says the receipt never came, you are usually looking at their order.
- When a message is refusedMail servers get busy.
- A backup connectionSettings → Backup connection.
- 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…
- Emails WordPress sends that you can do withoutSettings → Emails WordPress sends.
- From, name and reply-toFrom address — who the message is from.
- The domain you send from: SPF, DKIM and DMARCA test that works proves the mail service accepted the message.
- 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…
- MultisiteNetwork-activate it and every site is set up, including sites added afterwards.
- UninstallingDeactivating never deletes anything.
Nothing here matches that. Search everything
Still stuck? Ask the developers who wrote it. We aim to reply within one business day.