Add a Reply-To Header to Outgoing Emails
Adds the site admin address as Reply-To on emails that do not set one, so replies to no-reply senders reach a real inbox.
Snippet Library
Snippets for the emails WordPress sends: change the sender name and address, add a Reply-To header, send HTML email and turn off notifications you do not need. For site owners who want their messages to arrive and look right.
Adds the site admin address as Reply-To on emails that do not set one, so replies to no-reply senders reach a real inbox.
Appends a short signature, such as your company name, address and support link, to the bottom of every email the site sends, in both plain-text and HTML emails.
Replaces the default "WordPress <wordpress@yourdomain>" sender with your site name and, optionally, an address of your choice.
Removes duplicate, malformed and placeholder addresses (such as example.com or .test domains) from email recipient lists, so one bad address does not make the whole email fail.
Posts the subject and the start of every email sent to the site admin address into a Slack channel, so the team sees new users, comments and alerts where they already work.
Adds a hidden BCC to every email the site sends, so you keep a copy of password resets, orders and form notifications in one mailbox.
Replaces the "New user registration" email WordPress sends for every sign-up with one daily email listing all new users, their role and email address.
Emails the site admin when important settings change, such as the site address, admin email, open registration or the default role for new users, a common sign of a hacked site.
Gives WordPress's new account, password changed and email address changed emails friendlier subjects of your own, without touching the rest of the message.
When a plugin sends email "from" a visitor's or a free webmail address, switches the From to your own domain and keeps the original address as Reply-To, so emails pass SPF and DMARC checks.
Sets the envelope sender (Return-Path) of outgoing emails to the From address, which improves SPF alignment and deliverability on many hosts.
Adds the new user's role, the page they signed up from, their IP address and a link to their profile to the "New user registration" email the admin receives.
Removes addresses and whole domains on your suppression list from every outgoing email, such as bouncing inboxes or people who asked not to be contacted, and skips emails left with no recipient.
Sets a different Reply-To address depending on the email's subject, so replies to order, support or form emails reach the right team automatically.
Delivers emails addressed to the site admin email (new users, comments, updates) to additional team members as well.
On development and staging sites, delivers every email to a single test address instead of real customers and users, and notes the original recipient in the subject.
Sends WooCommerce low stock and out-of-stock notifications to a purchasing or inventory address instead of the store admin.
Adds another recipient, such as a warehouse or fulfillment partner, to the WooCommerce "New order" email.
Adds a Tools > Send Test Email screen where administrators can send a test message to any address and see right away whether WordPress could hand it off.
Prevents the email sent to the old address when the site's administration email address is changed in Settings > General.
Stops WordPress from emailing users when their password or email address is changed, for example during bulk imports.