Make WordPress email sending and delivery easy. Configure Gmail, Outlook, Brevo, SendGrid, Mailgun, SendLayer or connect to any SMTP server.
It’s easy to miss when WPForms stops sending email notifications until someone fills out your form, and nothing shows up in your inbox.
I’ve run into this more times than I can count while setting up websites for clients. You test the form, expect an email, and… silence.
I’ve had to sort this out many times myself, and there’s a clear way to fix it. But before we get there, let’s look at why this happens in the first place.
If you have a WordPress site, you might have noticed that your emails sometimes end up in the spam folder.
This is pretty frustrating, especially when important messages like password resets, order confirmations, or contact form responses never reach the inbox.
I’ve personally seen this happen on websites I’ve managed, and trust me, you’re not alone. The issue is with how WordPress sends emails.
But don’t worry. In this guide, I’ll share clear and easy-to-follow steps to fix your WordPress emails going to spam.
Email testing is something many senders overlook until they run into problems like emails going to spam, delivery failures, or low open rates.
I’ve had my fair share of issues with email deliverability, and testing tools have helped me catch problems before they became serious.
They help me check for spam triggers, verify authentication records like SPF, DKIM, and DMARC, and even track my sender reputation.
Curious to know what tools I’m talking about? I’ll walk you through each of them below and how to use them to improve your email performance.
If you’re planning an event, building a dedicated website is one of the smartest moves you can make.
A good event website makes it easy for people to register, get tickets, or find important details without any confusion.
People expect quick and easy access to information, and a well-built site makes it simple for them to RSVP, buy tickets, or learn about the schedule.
If you’re serious about attendance and engagement, follow the steps and tips in this guide to create an event website that’s actually helpful.