Works with the stack you run
Point SMTP settings, the REST API or webhooks at your tools. No plugin is needed for standard SMTP.
Start with the relay or API, then add the tools that keep your mail out of the spam folder.
Connect any app or CMS with standard SMTP, TLS and per-account limits.
Learn more →Send, template and track email from your own code over REST.
Learn more →Verify addresses before sending and keep bounces low.
Learn more →Your own IPs with guided warmup plans and shared-pool fallback.
Learn more →SMTP or API. One endpoint, authenticated and rate-aware.
Every delivery, bounce, open and click as it happens.
Authentication, reputation and blocklist checks, always on.
Dedicated IPs, warmup plans and team controls as you grow.
We guide every domain through authentication, ramp new IPs on a schedule and watch your reputation so problems surface early.
Use the REST API from any language, or point existing SMTP settings at us.
Illustrative request. Exact fields are in the API reference.
curl https://api.migosmtp.com/v1/send \ -H "Authorization: Bearer $MIGOSMTP_KEY" \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -d '{"from":"[email protected]","to":"[email protected]", "subject":"Welcome","html":"<p>Hello</p>"}' 202 Accepted message queued
const res = await fetch("https://api.migosmtp.com/v1/send", { method: "POST", headers: { Authorization: `Bearer ${process.env.MIGOSMTP_KEY}`, "Content-Type": "application/json" }, body: JSON.stringify({ from: "[email protected]", to: "[email protected]", subject: "Welcome", html: "<p>Hello</p>" }) }); 202 Accepted message queued
import os, requests res = requests.post( "https://api.migosmtp.com/v1/send", headers={"Authorization": f"Bearer {os.environ['MIGOSMTP_KEY']}"}, json={"from": "[email protected]", "to": "[email protected]", "subject": "Welcome", "html": "<p>Hello</p>"}, ) 202 Accepted message queued
Sends by SMTP or API with your key.
Authenticates, validates and rate-checks the request.
Prioritises mail and picks the right IP pool.
Signs with DKIM and delivers with provider-aware pacing.
Delivery, bounce and engagement events flow back to you.
Searchable message logs and delivery, bounce and engagement reports.
Signed events for delivery, bounce, open, click and complaint.
Versioned templates with variables, previews and test sends.
Roles, workspaces and single sign-on for larger organisations.
A record of who changed keys, domains, limits and settings.
Public status page and incident history you can subscribe to.
Pick an industry to see how the same platform works for it. Animations use sample data.
Order confirmations, shipping updates and cart recovery that arrive on time.
See how it worksStatements, alerts and one-time codes with strict authentication.
See how it worksThe monthly and per-second figures are averages derived from daily volume.
Create an account, add your domain and send your first email.
Fluent, targeted phishing is now cheap. We review the figures and their weaknesses, explain what authentication can and cannot stop and set out what legitimate senders should do next.
BIMI shows a verified logo beside authenticated email, but its entry ticket is enforced DMARC. We set out Gmail's requirements, VMC against CMC, the unverified vendor claims and three scenarios to 2028.
A new class of sender is arriving: software agents with their own inboxes. We review the 2026 funding and product signals, the deliverability and security risks and three scenarios to 2030.
Two independent 2026 studies show DMARC records are common while enforcement lags. We compare their numbers, explain why domains stall at p=none and set out a 90-day plan to move to reject.
Authentication went from best practice to the price of entry in under three years. This analysis traces the Gmail, Yahoo and Microsoft timeline, compares their requirements and looks at where the rules are heading.
AI and automation06/067 min readGoogle brought Gemini to Gmail in January 2026. This analysis separates what was announced from what is guesswork, uses Litmus and Radicati data to size the stakes, and lays out three scenarios for senders through 2028.
Create an account, add your domain and send your first email.
