Important: Any new or inactive mailbox needs to be warmed up before sprinting with the delivery of your emails.
Learn more about it in this article: How to Warm Up My Email Address before Cold Outreach?
Feel free to head over to our blog to learn What Are Email Sending Limits of Various Email Service Providers? »
ESP | Daily Limit | Other limits | Notes | Link |
Free Gmail account | 100 messages via SMTP (but 500 emails via browser). | 20 emails / 1 hour | We usually don’t recommend sending cold email campaigns from a regular free Gmail account but setting up an address on a separate domain using G Suite. | Click |
G Suite | 2000 emails (500 on trial) | None (officially) | G Suite accounts are blocked for 24 hours after exceeding the limits. | Click |
Office365 | 10 000 emails | 30 per minute | – | Click |
GoDaddy (Workspace) | 500 emails | 300 emails per hour, 200 emails per minute | It’s relatively easy to hit these limits on Workspace if you’re running multiple campaigns. | Click |
Rackspace | 10 000 emails | None (officially) | Automated email and spam are restricted at much lower limits to protect the integrity of the system. | Click |
You need to be mindful of these limits when using Woodpecker. When first setting up your mailbox in the App, you will be given the suggested limit to use with it; this limit, after you confirm, will additionally be applied to that mailbox in Woodpecker. Learn how Woodpecker sends emails.
Take care of the deliverability of your emails
Every email provider needs to rely on anti-spam filters that protect their network from spammers – these can be considered the “second limit” (which is never made public for security reasons). Thus, while there might be no strict limits officially, there is a list of good practices when sending large volumes of emails that help avoid having your emails classified as spam.
Bear in mind that quality cold outreach should never aim to hit these limits; while striving for “quality, not quantity”; the key to success is to send highly personalized emails. Read more »