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 Real-time monitoring
 Feedback processing
 Authentication & security
 Advanced volume control
 IP Warm-up
 Quick interference
 SMTP connections and rendered email
 Intuitive Management Console
 REST API
 Injection through SMTP, AMQP, HTTP and more
 Live IP Reload
 High Availability

Define delivery rates using email throttling

Using Email throttling, you can specify the number of connections and delivery rates for specific combinations of source IP and target domain. Examples of capacities that can be set here are messages per minute, new connections per minute, bytes per minute, the maximum number of active simultaneous connections, timeouts throughout the SMTP handshake and much more. These rules will automatically apply to all target domains with matching MX records.

Adapt MTA behaviour using response patterns

Using Response patterns, you can adapt MTA behaviour based on server responses. You can define a trigger, being a combination of a message selection based on IP, target domain and tag, and a server response pattern (exact match, substring, wildcard or regular expression). For every trigger, you can add a suitable follow-up actions such as adding or removing IP addresses for the matching deliveries, fail or retry the delivery, adding or removing tags and changing other message properties.

Warm up IPs using email throttle schedules

Email throttle schedules allow you to create a schedule for a specific number of days describing what email throttles to use on which day. This schedule can then be applied to any combination of source IP and target domain. Again, these rules will automatically apply to all target domains with matching MX records. Typically, this feature allows for a more automated approach when warming up new IP addresses.

Reroute deliveries using rewrite rules

Rewrite rules can be used to dynamically reroute messages. To create a rewrite you need two things: a trigger and at least one action. A trigger is a combination of IP, target domain and a tag, that will say what kind of messages – such as a specific campaign that’s being delivered to a certain ISP – should trigger an action. An action tells what should MailerQ do for matching messages – this can be adding, removing or setting an IP for a specific delivery, or redirecting a message to a smarthost. Additionally, you can provide conditions, which means MailerQ will only apply the rule if for the selected message certain properties do or do not equal/contain/match specific values or patterns.