Before sending affiliate emails to your list, it’s important to test where your email is likely to land—whether inbox, promotions, or spam. One simple way is to create a few test email accounts on Gmail, Yahoo, Outlook, and others. Send your campaign to these test accounts and check where they land. This gives a basic idea of how different providers treat your message.
There are also online tools that show inbox placement, spam triggers, and sender score. These tools scan your email for things that may cause blocks, like certain words or broken links. They also check if your domain and IP are blacklisted. Make sure your email content is clean and avoid too many links, especially affiliate links, without proper formatting or redirects.
Testing your emails helps avoid poor results and low clicks. Has anyone here tried testing methods before running affiliate promotions? Feel free to share what helped you or what didn’t.
There are also online tools that show inbox placement, spam triggers, and sender score. These tools scan your email for things that may cause blocks, like certain words or broken links. They also check if your domain and IP are blacklisted. Make sure your email content is clean and avoid too many links, especially affiliate links, without proper formatting or redirects.
Testing your emails helps avoid poor results and low clicks. Has anyone here tried testing methods before running affiliate promotions? Feel free to share what helped you or what didn’t.