Reply-To Address Rules by Email Subject
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.
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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.
Asks customers to type their name and address in Latin letters, for international carriers whose labels cannot print other alphabets.
Asks visitors to use their work email instead of a free webmail address such as Gmail or Yahoo, which helps B2B sites get qualified leads.
Catches addresses typed without a house or building number, one of the most common reasons parcels come back undelivered.
Asks for a company email address instead of Gmail, Yahoo or other free webmail in Fluent Forms, so B2B forms bring in qualified leads.
Asks for a company email address instead of Gmail, Yahoo or other free webmail in Gravity Forms email fields, for B2B lead and demo request forms.
Asks for a company email address instead of Gmail, Yahoo or other free webmail in WPForms email fields, so B2B forms collect qualified leads.
Sends each Contact Form 7 message to the right inbox based on the department or topic the visitor picked, instead of one shared address.
Sends WPForms email notifications to a different address depending on the department or topic the visitor picked, instead of one shared inbox.
Adds a panel to the editor sidebar that previews how the post may look as a search engine result, with its title, address and description, updating live as you edit the title and excerpt.
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 "comment awaiting moderation" emails to extra addresses, such as your community manager, besides the site admin and post author.
Sends comments to the spam queue when the commenter's email address belongs to a throwaway inbox service or any other domain on your list.
Marks comments as spam when the name field contains a web address, a classic trick of spam bots.
When a Contact Form 7 form is set to send "from" the visitor's address, switches the sender to your own domain and moves the visitor's address to Reply-To, so emails stop landing in spam.
Redirects visitors and feed readers from your main feed to its address at a feed service such as FeedPress or Follow.it, while the service itself still reads your real feed.
When a Gravity Forms notification uses the visitor's email or another outside domain as the From address, switches it to your domain and keeps that address as Reply-To.
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.
Redirects Wordfence's security alert emails to a dedicated address (such as your agency's monitoring inbox) and adds a site tag to the subject, without changing the site admin 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.
Adds a "Share draft" link under unpublished posts that creates a secret preview address, so a client or reviewer can read the draft without a WordPress account. Links expire after a set number of days.
Adds an [acf_option name="phone"] shortcode that prints a value from an ACF options page anywhere, such as a phone number or address in widgets and footers.