Stop risking your primary domain's reputation. Learn the infrastructure-first approach to setting up, warming, and managing dedicated sending domains for safe, high-volume outbound.
Sending cold outreach from your primary domain is the fastest way to get it blacklisted, killing transactional and marketing email delivery.
A proper setup requires dedicated sending domains with correct SPF, DKIM, and DMARC records before any warmup or sending can even begin.
For every 50k emails/month, you need a pool of 3-5 dedicated sending domains to rotate, rest, and protect your sending reputation.
Never mix outbound, marketing, and transactional email on the same domain. Inbox providers track reputation by stream, not just volume.
When your outbound operation scales past 10,000 emails per month, sending from your primary corporate domain (e.g., yourcompany.com) becomes a critical business risk. A single flagged campaign can get your main domain blacklisted, crippling sales, marketing, and even internal communications. The only sustainable solution is to treat outbound as an infrastructure problem that requires dedicated, isolated sending domains.
Teams that fail to isolate their outbound sending infrastructure eventually face the same set of scaling failures. This isn't a matter of 'if', but 'when'.
1. Primary Domain Reputation at Risk: Your corporate domain is your most valuable email asset. It handles investor updates, password resets, and marketing newsletters. Tying its reputation to high-volume, low-engagement cold outreach is an unnecessary and catastrophic risk. One spam complaint spike can halt all business-critical email.
2. Blurring Reputation Signals: Inbox providers like Google and Microsoft build separate reputations for different types of mail. Mixing high-volume cold email with critical transactional mail from the same domain confuses their algorithms. This 'context collapse' degrades deliverability across the board.
3. No Scalable Warmup Process: You can't just buy a new domain and start blasting. It requires a meticulous process of DNS configuration (SPF, DKIM, DMARC) followed by a multi-week warmup period to build trust. Without a clear system, teams either skip this and burn new domains instantly or waste weeks on manual, inconsistent efforts.
A mature outbound operation doesn't rely on a single point of failure. Instead, it's built on a resilient portfolio of dedicated assets managed as core infrastructure.
getcompany.co, trycompany.io) is used exclusively for cold outbound. They are completely separate from the primary corporate domain.Setting up a portfolio of dedicated sending domains is a methodical, infrastructure-focused process. There are no shortcuts.
Step 1: Procure and Diversify Domains. Purchase several variations of your primary domain. Use different, reputable TLDs (e.g., .io, .co) and consider different registrars to avoid creating an obvious, connected footprint. A good starting point is 3-5 domains.
Step 2: Configure DNS Authentication. For every new domain, immediately set up the critical DNS records: SPF, DKIM, and DMARC. These are non-negotiable prerequisites that prove to receiving servers that you are a legitimate sender.
Step 3: Create and Assign Inboxes. Create 2-3 inboxes on each new domain (e.g., kurtis@getcompany.co). These will be the actual sending accounts. Ensure they have professional signatures and profile pictures.
Step 4: Execute a Systematic Warmup. Enroll every new inbox into an automated warmup tool for a minimum of 2-3 weeks. This process sends and receives emails in a human-like pattern, building a positive sending history before you ever launch a campaign.
Step 5: Ramp Volume Gradually. After the initial warmup, start with very low-volume campaigns (10-20 emails/day/inbox) and slowly increase the sending limits over several weeks while monitoring bounce and reply rates closely.
Manually managing more than a few domains is an operational bottleneck that leads to errors and deliverability issues. This is where an infrastructure platform becomes necessary, providing a centralized layer for management and automation.
Key functions include centralized domain management to monitor DNS health and warmup status, automated warmup orchestration for hundreds of inboxes, dynamic domain and inbox rotation to distribute volume safely, and unified deliverability monitoring to track placement across your entire portfolio.
SuperSend is designed as this execution and infrastructure layer for outbound teams sending at volume. Our platform automates the entire lifecycle of domain and inbox management so your team can focus on strategy, not manual configuration. The next step is to understand the core strategies for domain rotation and deliverability monitoring that this infrastructure enables.
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