Amazon SES email delivery for publishers

Out of the box, RunMags is integrated with AWS SES so you and the team can email with premium deliverability. Send proposals and invoices on the go, bulk artwork reminders, automated subscriber renewal offers, bulk email marketing as well as newsletter publications. All without having to sync email addresses to an external email service provider.

manual, automated, and bulk email from RunMags. Sales reps can send individual proposals with our free eSign service. Marketers can design great-looking marketing emails with our drag and drop tools and send them to specific segments in the RunMags CRM database. Production staff can effortlessly remind advertisers to furnish artwork for their upcoming bookings. Administrators can set up transactional reminder emails and drip campaigns to engage subscribers to renew their subscriptions.

Prepare publisher email delivery deliberately

Email delivery depends on a clear sender setup and responsible communication practices. Identify the domain and sender details your publishing team intends to use, the types of messages it sends and the people maintaining those settings. Separate advertiser communications from subscriber campaigns when planning your requirements, and review the relevance of each audience.

When discussing Amazon SES with RunMags, explain the publishing workflow that needs email and ask which setup steps apply. Do not assume a delivery service guarantees inbox placement or that changing a provider fixes an outdated contact list. Review sender configuration, recipient information and opt-out handling as separate parts of the process.

Start with a representative message and approved recipients before changing a live communication process. Check the content, sender identity and follow-up responsibilities. Confirm the supported integration scope and any external account requirements with the team. Explore RunMags email tools, email reputation and integrations to prepare the discussion.

Record the decisions about sender identity and message ownership so a colleague can maintain the process later. A setup that depends on one person's memory can create avoidable confusion when the publishing team grows or responsibilities change.