If it is not spam then the following will help:
Always start the subject with a consistent prefix identifying the type of
mail you are sending. '[Bulk]' for example. The emails from my son's school
are always prefixed with the schools initials, etc.
Always include an opt-out url that will automatically remove the person from
the mail list and respect this.
Send in small groups of individuals to each server and spread out your
transmissions over 24 hours or so. The more mail you send and the more
connections you make to each server in a given time frame increases the
likelyhood that you will be considered spam.
Make sure that your return email addresses are correct, are synchronized
with the IP address you are sending from and point to a server that is not a
known source of spam. If your hostname and return emails do not match up
with the sending IP you will almost immediately be filtered out, in many
cases before the mail server has even processed your email.
If you do these things, it is unlikely you will be labeled as spam.
If you really have something interesting for your customers, consider
instead setting up an RSS feed and telling them how to configure this in your
emails.
"MC" wrote:
If the customers don't want the mail, it IS spam!
"Samnang" <sa***********@ gmail.comwrote in message news:8d******** *************** ***********@i18 g2000prn.google groups.com...
Hi,
I have a list of email address of my customers, I would like to build
an application that can send product promotion to them in regular once
a week. I'm afraid that my email will deliver as spam, could you give
me some advices to avoid this problem?
Cheers,
Samnang
