Mailwarm 2.0

<p>Like most founders, email has been our #1 sales channel since our first startup in Paris.</p><p>That’s what led us to build <a href="https://mailwarm.com/pricing" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer"><strong>mailwarm</strong></a><strong> </strong>and work on email deliverability since 2020.<br><br>And one thing became clear very early: your emails don’t land in the inbox by magic.<br><br>Back in 2020, we launched Mailwarm here on Product Hunt as one of the first email warmup tools.<br>It became #1 Product of the Day 🏆 and since then, we’ve helped 10,000+ founders, sales teams, agencies, and businesses improve sender reputation and avoid the spam folder.<br><br>But over the years, we learned something important: Basic warmup is not enough anymore.<br><br>Teams need real engagement signals, monitoring, infrastructure checks, and sometimes a real deliverability expert to understand what’s happening and what to fix.<br><br>That’s why we built Mailwarm 2.0.<br><br>Not just the original email warmup tool. A premium email warmup and deliverability system built to give your emails the best chance of reaching the inbox.<br></p><p>If email is part of your growth, tell me in the comments how you’re using it. We’ll take a look and help you improve your inbox placement.</p><p></p><p></p>

<p>Hey Thami, <br><br>Cool launch! Quick question: do you see Mailwarm as something companies should use long term or only when launching on new domain?</p>

<p>Hey Product Hunt 👋<br></p><p>Years ago we launched the first Mailwarm right here. That launch started a beautiful journey for us, and I'm really grateful for it.<br></p><p>Now we are back. With more experience this time. We spent a lot of time listening to our customers, adding features they really asked for, and also removing the ones that only made things complex without real value.</p><p>And honestly this last part was our biggest fight inside the team. Where is the line between useful and too much? If you add too little, the product feels empty. If you add too much, it becomes the heavy thing you wanted to avoid in the first place.</p><p>So I'm curious, how do you draw this line as builders? Where do you stop adding? And what is one feature in your own product you think you should drop?<br></p><p>Mailwarm 2.0 is the answer we found. Simpler, sharper, built on everything we learned the first time. Would love to hear your feedback 🙏</p><p>And a big thank you to <a href="https://www.producthunt.com/@garrytan" data-node-type="mention" data-mention-type="user" data-mention-id="garrytan" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer">@garrytan</a> for hunting us.</p>

<p>Hi Product Hunt 👋 </p><p>Mailwarm 2.0 was interesting because email deliverability looks simple from the outside, but technically there are a lot of moving parts behind it.</p><p></p><p>Warmup activity, inbox interactions, sending behavior, domain setup, reputation signals, monitoring… everything needs to work together if you want the system to be useful and reliable.</p><p></p><p>From a dev perspective, the challenge was not just to automate email warmup, but to make the whole process easier to track, understand, and act on.</p><p></p><p>A lot of deliverability problems are invisible until performance starts dropping, so we focused on building something that helps teams see issues earlier and avoid guessing.</p><p></p><p>Excited to launch Mailwarm today and hear what people think.</p>