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Sender settings
Understanding shared vs. dedicated IP addresses
Understanding domain statuses: Verified, Processing, Unverified
Managing sending domains
Why DNS records matter for email deliverability
Adding & verifying DNS records (SPF, DKIM, DMARC)
Checking & resolving domain blacklist issues
Managing sender email addresses
Sender address requirements and best practices
What to do if a sender address is in use by active campaigns
Understanding shared vs. dedicated IP addresses
Connecting or disconnecting a domain to/from an IP address
Buying & managing dedicated IP addresses
User roles & statuses
User status explained: active and deleted users
How to add a new user: user invitations and registration
Managing user permissions and access rights
Default permissions for additional users
Deleting users
Transferring admin rights to another user
What happens after admin rights are transferred?
What happens when permissions are disabled for a user?
How to create your first email campaign
Campaign card overview: General, Contacts, Email template, Scheduler
Naming and renaming campaigns
Understanding campaign statuses: Waiting, In progress, Paused, Finished
Saving progress and navigating between campaign blocks
How to set up the sender email address and name
Managing reply-to addresses in campaigns
Selecting and managing IP addresses for sending
How to select recipients: Contacts, Groups, Segments
Excluding contacts and groups from a campaign
Understanding contact limits and subscription packages
What to do if you exceed your email sending limit
Validating contacts before sending: Email Checker explained
Choosing and editing email templates for campaigns
Uploading custom HTML
Writing effective subjects and preheaders
Adding and managing UTM parameters
Scheduling campaigns: send now or later
Setting up delivery dates, times, and days of the week
How to calculate and adjust sending volume over time
Managing dedicated IP expiration and renewal
How to preview and test your campaign
Managing and editing your test email group
Using the campaign calendar: viewing, filtering, and creating campaigns
Understanding campaign statuses: Active, Scheduled, Completed
Viewing campaign details and quick actions from the calendar
Navigating the campaign list: columns and filters
Searching and filtering campaigns by name, date, and status
Campaign card: overview, timeline, and audience
How to pause, continue, or delete a campaign
Understanding campaign statuses: Planned, Active, Paused, Finished
Campaign performance & analytics
Using heatmaps to analyze email engagement
Automations
Creating a New Automation
Understanding Automation Templates
Managing Your Automations List
Automation Builder: Overview and Navigation
Setting Up Automation Details (Name, Description, Tags)
Working with Triggers
Working with Actions
Managing Elements in the Workflow Canvas
Running and Pausing Automations
Automation Settings Panel
Managing Emails and Templates Inside Automations
Contact Management Inside Automations
Understanding shared vs. dedicated IP addresses
When you send emails through Sendigram, your messages are delivered via an IP address. The type of IP address you use — shared or dedicated — affects deliverability, sender reputation, and how your campaigns are managed.
1. What Is an IP Address in Email Sending?
- An IP address is the "digital identity" from which your emails are sent.
- Email providers (like Gmail, Outlook, Yahoo) evaluate the IP's reputation to decide whether to deliver emails to inbox or spam.
2. Shared IP Addresses
- Definition: Your emails are sent from an IP address that is also used by other Sendigram customers.
- Benefits:
- No extra cost (included in all plans).
- Reputation is pooled — good if you're a small sender.
- Drawbacks:
- If other users send spam, the shared IP reputation may suffer.
- Less control over deliverability.
Best for: Small to medium senders with low-to-moderate volumes who don't need full control.
3. Dedicated IP Addresses
- Definition: Your emails are sent from an IP address used only by you.
- Benefits:
- Full control over sender reputation.
- Consistent deliverability not affected by other senders.
- Essential for high-volume or business-critical campaigns.
- Drawbacks:
- Usually requires an extra fee.
- Needs proper "warming up" (gradually increasing sending volume) to build reputation.
Best for: High-volume senders (50,000+ emails/month), businesses with strict brand requirements, or organizations needing maximum deliverability.
4. Choosing Between Shared and Dedicated IPs
- Start with a shared IP if you are new or sending small volumes.
- Upgrade to a dedicated IP when:
- You regularly send large campaigns.
- You need full control of your reputation.
- Deliverability is mission-critical (e.g., transactional emails, e-commerce).
5. Best Practices for Dedicated IPs
- Warm up gradually: Start with smaller sends and increase volume over 2–4 weeks.
- Maintain list hygiene: Bad lists can quickly ruin a dedicated IP's reputation.
- Monitor performance: Track bounce rates, spam complaints, and engagement.
- Authenticate domain: Always configure SPF, DKIM, and DMARC.
Still have questions?