Deliverability
Arriving is the whole job.
An email nobody receives is worse than one you never wrote, because you paid for it and believed it worked. Most of what follows is unglamorous and is the reason mail lands.
Your domain, properly set up
We give you the DNS records and check them continuously, not once. A record removed three months later is noticed, and you are told, rather than discovered when a campaign silently stops arriving.
- SPF, DKIM and the alignment that makes DMARC pass
- Re-checked on a schedule, not just at setup
- One domain belongs to one workspace at a time
Verified is not the same as ready.
DNS can pass while registration with the mail carrier has quietly failed. Those are shown as different states, with a button to retry, because "verified but not sending" with no explanation is a genuinely maddening afternoon.
Your rates, against the real thresholds
Bounce and complaint rates over a rolling 30 days, measured against the limits Gmail and Yahoo actually enforce: 0.3% complaints, and bounces well under 5%. You see where you are before a mailbox provider makes the decision for you.
If it goes wrong, sending stops
Automatically, before the damage compounds. Resuming is deliberate: you clean the list and ask for a re-check, and it only clears if the numbers have actually improved.
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Healthy
Rates comfortably inside the thresholds.
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At risk
Climbing. You are told, and nothing is blocked yet.
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Paused
Sending stops. It never resumes on its own.
New workspaces send to themselves first.
Until your brand and domain are reviewed, you can only send to addresses you have verified as your own. Getting your setup right before the first campaign is far easier than recovering from a bad start, and review usually takes under a business day.
Try ZevCampaign for 14 days
No card to start. Pick a plan before the trial ends and nothing pauses; your contacts, campaigns and reports carry straight on.
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