It belongs to a person, not a robot
When someone signs up to Warmerly we create them one real mailbox on one of our own domains, so they have somewhere to test from without buying a domain first. The name on the address is theirs.
A Warmerly free mailbox is a mailbox on a domain Warmerly owns, given to signups so they can test warmup without buying a domain. It cannot run outreach campaigns and sends only a few warmup messages a day. Warmerly runs the mail server and can stop any one of them directly.
These mailboxes cannot run outreach campaigns, send only a handful of warmup messages a day and are tied to verified accounts, so if one is bothering you we want to know.
Forward the message with its headers. The headers are what make a report actionable, which is why the form asks for them. They are optional on the form, but they are the most useful thing you can give us.
The form asks for the address that emailed you, what happened (at least 10 characters) and, if you can, the message headers. When you press Send report, your email app opens with the report filled in.
If nothing opens, or you would rather write yourself, email abuse@warmerly.com with the full message headers. Long headers may not fit in the email the form opens, so if they are cut off, paste them in before you send.
If the address belongs to a mailbox Warmerly hosts or sends through, we can suspend it at the mail server. For mail sent by a customer from their own mailbox, we act on their account under the Acceptable Use Policy.
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| What we can do | If the address belongs to a mailbox we host or send through, we can suspend it at the mail server. Warmerly is the platform rather than the sender, so for mail a customer sent from their own mailbox we act on their account under our Acceptable Use Policy. |
| What we will not do | We will not tell you who owns the address you reported. That is someone else's personal data and it is not ours to hand out, however reasonable the request. |
| What we keep | The report, the address, and anything you paste into it, so we have a record of what was reported and what we did. The controller is Warmerly, and our Privacy Policy covers your rights over it. |
| Unhappy with how we handled it | Email hello@warmerly.com. If we paused your own account, use the appeal form on the page you see when you sign in. |
| Want your details out of our database | That is a different and broader request, and it is unconditional, with no test to pass. See the Prospect Privacy Notice, use the privacy request form, or email privacy@warmerly.com. |
Every one of these is enforced in our code, not a policy we ask people to follow.
When someone signs up to Warmerly we create them one real mailbox on one of our own domains, so they have somewhere to test from without buying a domain first. The name on the address is theirs.
Free mailboxes are for warmup and testing. They cannot run outreach campaigns at all, and their warmup volume is capped at a few messages a day. Those limits are set by us and the account holder cannot change them, so no free mailbox can be used to send at volume.
We run the mail server these messages go through, so a report about one of these addresses is something we can act on directly, not forward to somebody else. Every free mailbox is tied to a verified account.
There is no countdown. The address is closed only after about two months with no sign of its owner, and only after two warning emails, so an abandoned one does not sit on our domain forever.
This is the product side of the page, for anyone who wants to know why a mailbox like this exists.
Gmail and Outlook read that absence as a spam signal. Send from a brand-new mailbox on day one and a good share of it lands in a folder nobody opens. Warmup fixes that by building a real record of ordinary, answered mail first, which is exactly what the free mailbox is doing.
Warmup is background activity that builds a mailbox's sending reputation. The mailbox exchanges ordinary messages with other mailboxes in Warmerly's warmup network, and both sides open and reply. It never emails prospects.
A free mailbox can also be used to try Warmerly out, to send a test to yourself and to reply to mail that arrives in it. It is not for cold campaigns: it lives on a shared domain, so it does not send them.
Every new account gets one free mailbox, created for you at signup. It shows in the app with a Free gift badge, costs nothing, does not use a mailbox slot on the plan and needs no domain or DNS setup, because it lives on a domain Warmerly owns. The owner is never asked for a password for it.
These are the same limits the account holder works within. Most are set by Warmerly and cannot be changed from the account.
Free mailboxes are for warmup and testing. Campaigns do not send from them, and the account holder cannot change that.
Warmup volume is capped at a few messages a day. Those limits are set by Warmerly, not by the account holder.
It started by itself at signup. It is always on for the free mailbox, which is part of why it is a poor tool for anything else.
Each person is entitled to one free mailbox, ever. Creating accounts or workspaces to obtain more is against the Acceptable Use Policy.
Hosted and free mailboxes remain Warmerly's. They must not be used to impersonate a person or brand, or to send the restricted content the policy lists.
Warmerly may throttle, pause or suspend sending from a mailbox at the mail server at any time to protect deliverability, and may withdraw a free mailbox.
The Acceptable Use Policy has a section on hosted mailboxes and the free sandbox mailbox: they remain Warmerly's or its providers', must be used only for purposes the policy allows, and the free one is for warming up and trying the service. Read it at acceptable use.
This part is for the person whose account the free mailbox belongs to.
Verify your email address if you have not already, open Accounts and click the mailbox with the Free gift badge. The panel there shows what it can and cannot do. If it ever shows Reconnect, clicking it makes Warmerly issue a new mail password itself.
It is only closed after 60 days with no activity from you, and you get two reminder emails first with a Keep my mailbox button. Signing in resets the clock. Once you connect your own mailbox or buy a hosted one, there is no countdown at all.
To run campaigns, connect your own mailbox (Google, Microsoft or SMTP) or let Warmerly host one for you. Hosted mailboxes are $2.99 each a month on Free and Starter, $1.99 on Growth and $0.99 on Agency, and never use one of your plan's mailbox slots. You can buy hosted mailboxes on the Free plan too, with a card. See done-for-you email accounts for the full picture and pricing for the plans.
Each person is entitled to one free mailbox, and the Acceptable Use Policy says not to create accounts or workspaces to obtain more. Do not use a hosted mailbox, or a domain Warmerly provides, to impersonate another person, brand or organisation. Warmerly may throttle, pause or suspend sending from a mailbox at the mail server at any time to protect deliverability.
Warmerly hosts three kinds of mailbox, and each kind sends in its own lane.
| Lane | What it is | How it is kept apart |
|---|---|---|
| Paid | Hosted mailboxes that customers order, on their own domains or on domains bought through Warmerly. | Customers' own domains. |
| Ready-warmed | Mailboxes that have already finished warmup, so a customer can buy one and send. | Domains Warmerly owns and uses only for this, not the free mailboxes' domains. |
| Free | The free mailbox new accounts get, on shared domains kept for free mailboxes. | Separate domains, and separate servers with sending addresses of their own. |
Keeping the lanes on separate domains means a problem on one lane's domains stays on those domains. Keeping free mailboxes on separate servers and addresses means a misused free mailbox does not touch the addresses paying customers send from. The free lane also has stricter sending limits of its own. The full description is in how our email infrastructure works.
Each address below is stated on a page of ours.
Use the report form, or email abuse@warmerly.com with the full message headers.
Read the Prospect Privacy Notice, use the privacy request form, or email privacy@warmerly.com.
Email hello@warmerly.com. It takes complaints about how we handled a report, or about something else.
Write to support@warmerly.com or use the contact form. The trust page lists the documents and the status page.
Warmerly is operated as a UK-based sole trader. Customer data is hosted in the EU. The terms are on the terms of service page.
Sign up and one is waiting for you, already warming. Free plan, no card required.