/ Solutions
A SaaS protecting 2FA codes from a marketing batch has a different problem than an ecommerce store warming for Black Friday, or a newsletter trying not to collapse at a million subscribers, or an agency keeping one client's mistake from filtering the other nineteen. The infrastructure should match the shape.
/ Pick your shape
The four verticals below cover the deliverability problems we see most often, and each page goes deep on the structure that solves it — the data, the architecture, the trade-offs. If your situation doesn't slot neatly into one of them, the conversation still applies; the underlying infrastructure is the same, just tuned differently for what you send.
/ 01 — SaaS
Triggered email is 2% of volume and 30% of revenue.
Past the self-serve tier, a growing SaaS product needs dedicated IPs, transactional and lifecycle streams isolated, and — for multi-tenant — per-segment reputation. Product mail sits on the critical path of your user experience.
Read the saas page
/ 02 — Ecommerce
Warm before the peak, not during it.
Black Friday volume spikes look like spam to mailbox providers, who throttle exactly when every send is worth most. Dedicated IPs warmed before peak, order confirmations isolated from promotional, deliverability operated through your busiest weeks.
Read the ecommerce page
/ 03 — Newsletters & Publishers
>1M/mo senders average 27.6% inbox placement.
At a million sends a month, the average sender lands in the inbox barely a quarter of the time. Engagement decides placement in 2026, and managing engagement at volume is infrastructure work — not a setting you toggle.
Read the newsletters page
/ 04 — Agencies
Per-client isolation, white-label, one operation.
Per-client isolation — dedicated IPs, subdomains, authentication — so a Black Friday campaign that trips a complaint threshold for one client never filters the other nineteen on your roster. White-label, so clients see your capability, not the vendor underneath.
Read the agencies page
/ Not one of these?
Marketplaces, fintech, healthcare, education, government — we've architected for most of them, and the underlying primitives are the same: dedicated IPs, stream isolation, monitored reputation, residency you can pin. The four pages above happen to be where the problem patterns are most concentrated; if your sending doesn't slot into one, the discovery call is the same conversation tuned to your specifics.
The fastest way to find out whether managed infrastructure fits is to tell us what you're sending and why. We'll read it, push back where we think you don't need us, and propose an architecture where we think you do.
Bring your volume, your current setup, and the specific problem driving the look. We map an architecture honestly — or we tell you to stay where you are.
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