Email that behaves.
Support that answers.
SMX Email is a simple, managed email front door for organizations that want fewer delivery surprises, cleaner authentication, and a clear path to support. This page is intentionally generic—swap in your real offerings and links as needed.
What you get
A practical set of deliverability and operational controls. Tune the bullets to match your actual service: don’t claim monitoring, SLAs, or certifications you don’t have.
SPF / DKIM / DMARC
Baseline setup guidance, alignment checks, and clear remediation steps when things break.
Inbox placement troubleshooting
Help isolating sender reputation issues, bounce spikes, list problems, and content triggers.
List hygiene + suppression
Practical recommendations to reduce complaints, bounces, and wasted sends while staying compliant.
Sending best practices
Cadence, warm-up strategy, and templating guardrails that reduce avoidable deliverability hits.
Reporting that’s readable
A simple summary of what’s happening and what to do next—no dashboards that require a PhD.
Direct escalation path
One place to ask questions and track fixes, rather than bouncing between vendors.
How it works
A clean rollout path that avoids hand-wavy promises. Replace with your real onboarding steps.
Discovery
We collect your sending domains, providers, and goals (transactional, marketing, internal, etc.).
Authentication baseline
We review existing SPF/DKIM/DMARC and outline the minimum safe changes and ownership model.
Delivery checks
We look at bounces/complaints and identify likely root causes (list quality, reputation, content, DNS).
Operate + iterate
Ongoing support as you send, with periodic reviews and adjustments as your volume or tooling changes.
Plans
Pricing here is placeholder. Replace with your actual numbers and contract language. If you don’t publish pricing, change this to “Engagement models.”
Starter
- Auth review checklist
- Basic deliverability triage
- Email support (business hours)
Managed
- SPF/DKIM/DMARC support
- Monthly delivery summary
- Escalation path + tracking
Enterprise
- Multi-domain / multi-sender support
- Change management + governance
- Custom reporting & integrations
Security posture (plain language)
Only include statements you can prove. This section is written as safe, generic language you can tighten later.
Access controls
Use role-based access and remove accounts when staff change. Keep admin rights tight.
Sender authentication
SPF/DKIM/DMARC reduce spoofing risk and improve downstream trust in your mail.
Audit-friendly changes
Track what changed, why, and who approved it—especially for DNS and sending infrastructure.
FAQ
Common questions you’ll get from customers and internal stakeholders.
Is this an email provider?
This template positions SMX Email as a managed service layer. If you’re reselling a provider or operating your own infrastructure, state that clearly and accurately.
Can you fix emails going to spam?
Spam placement is driven by many factors (reputation, authentication, list quality, content, recipient behavior). The realistic promise is: diagnose, recommend changes, and validate improvements over time.
Do you manage SPF/DKIM/DMARC?
You can offer guidance and implementation support, but the actual DNS ownership model matters. Be explicit about who owns the zone, who approves changes, and how rollbacks work.
What do you need to start?
A list of sending domains, providers, and sample headers from real emails (with sensitive content removed). Plus the names of who owns DNS and the sending tools.
Contact
Wire this to your real intake process. This form uses a mailto fallback so it works without a backend.
What to include
The fastest way to diagnose email issues is to provide facts (headers, bounces, sending domains) rather than screenshots.
Message headers
Paste raw headers from a delivered email and a spam/bounced email (remove sensitive content).
Sending details
Which tool/provider sends the mail, your approximate volume, and when the issue started.
DNS ownership
Who can approve DNS changes and how quickly changes can be made or rolled back.