Add a Signature to Every WordPress Email
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.
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.
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.
Shows administrators a warning in the dashboard when WordPress could not send an email, with the error message, so delivery problems are noticed quickly.
Stops WordPress from sending any email on development, local and staging environments, so test orders and imports never reach real people.
On local and development sites, sends every WordPress email to a local mail catcher such as Mailpit, MailHog or the one built into Herd, Local or DDEV, so nothing reaches real inboxes.
Replaces the default "WordPress <wordpress@yourdomain>" sender with your site name and, optionally, an address of your choice.
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.
Delivers all WordPress emails through SparkPost's Transmissions API instead of PHP mail or SMTP, for dependable delivery and SparkPost's event reporting.
Adds a test to Tools > Site Health that warns when WordPress sends mail with plain PHP mail() instead of SMTP or an API, and when an email has failed recently.
Checks once a day for plugin, theme and WordPress updates and emails the admin a list when there is something new to install, so outdated software does not linger.
When a plugin switches all emails to HTML, WordPress's own plain emails arrive as one squashed paragraph with broken links; this adds line breaks and clickable links back.
Gives WordPress's new account, password changed and email address changed emails friendlier subjects of your own, without touching the rest of the message.
Delivers all WordPress emails through Mailjet's Send API v3.1, a reliable alternative to SMTP that also gives you Mailjet's delivery statistics.
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.
Strips the "[Your Site Name]" WordPress puts at the start of its email subjects, which looks dated and wastes space on phones.
Adds the commenter's email as the Reply-To of comment moderation emails, so you can answer or ask a question just by pressing Reply in your inbox.
Sends WordPress core, plugin and theme auto-update emails to your developer or agency instead of the site owner, who usually does not need them.
Routes all WordPress email through an SMTP server, using credentials stored as constants in wp-config.php rather than in the database.
Sends WordPress's "your site is experiencing a technical issue" recovery emails to your developers instead of (or as well as) the site owner, so the right people can fix it.
Wraps the plain-text emails WordPress sends (password resets, notifications, form plugins) in a simple HTML layout with your site name and clickable links.
Delivers all WordPress emails through the Brevo (formerly Sendinblue) transactional email API, so mail goes out even where SMTP ports are blocked.
Delivers all WordPress emails through Mailgun's HTTP API, which avoids blocked SMTP ports and gives you Mailgun's delivery logs and tracking.
Delivers all WordPress emails through Postmark's HTTP API instead of PHP mail or SMTP, for fast, reliable delivery on hosts that block outgoing mail ports.
Delivers all WordPress emails through SendGrid's v3 Mail Send API instead of PHP mail or SMTP, for reliable delivery and SendGrid's activity feed.
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.