meil.ro – Transactional Email & Newsletters

Emails wait on your site and are retried for up to 22 hours. Nothing is sent twice. Sign-ups from the checkout checkbox and form plugins wait the same way. If meil.ro refuses an email (a bad address, for example), it shows up under meil.ro > Unsent with the reason, and you can send it again from there. wp_mail() returns false and wp_mail_failed fires, like in WordPress itself.

The one the email asks for, as long as its domain is verified in meil.ro. WooCommerce's "From address" setting works too. If the domain isn't verified (a contact form sending "from" the visitor, for example), the email goes from your default address and the original one becomes the Reply-To. Replying still reaches the visitor.

Any key can send email. Forms, popups, the sign-up checkbox, form plugins and the preferences page add contacts, so they need "Full access". If your meil.ro account sends for more than one site, limit the key to this site's domain. It also covers its subdomains, and the forms only show this site's audiences.

Yes. Uncheck "Send WordPress mail through meil" in the settings.

Yes. Set it up under meil.ro > Settings > Sign-up checkbox. The checkbox starts unticked. With the Checkout block it needs WooCommerce 8.9 or later. Orders and registrations never wait on meil.ro.

Yes, under meil.ro > Form plugins. For each form, pick the lists, the email field, and who joins: everyone who sends it, or only those who tick a checkbox. Contact forms should use the checkbox, since people writing to you haven't asked for your newsletter. The form keeps working even if something goes wrong on meil.ro's side.

Set one up under meil.ro > Settings > Popup. You pick the form, the style, when it opens, on which pages and how many days it stays away after being closed. It never shows on the cart, checkout or account pages, and stops once someone signs up. On phones it opens at the bottom of the screen.

We recommend it, and new forms have it on. People are only subscribed after they press the button in the email, which keeps typos and bots off your list.

Yes. In the form editor, under "Where visitors confirm", pick a page. The confirmation email then opens that page, which shows the visitor's address, their lists and a button. It shows above the page content, or wherever you put [meil_confirm]. The page must be published and on the domain your lists send from, or a subdomain of it.

• Under meil.ro > Settings > Forms look, add your theme's classes to buttons, fields and checkboxes (for example btn btn-primary or form-control).
• Override the CSS variables on .meil-form, .meil-prefs or .meil-confirm, like --meil-accent, --meil-border, --meil-radius or --meil-card.
• Turn off "Form styles" under Forms look and write your own CSS.
• Copy form.php, preferences.php or confirm.php from the plugin's templates folder into yourtheme/meil/ to change the markup.
• Use the meil_confirm_text and meil_preferences_choices filters.

Yes, with WPML or Polylang. Your form texts, list labels and popup text are translated with the rest of your site's strings, so one form works in every language.

Yes. Add a checkbox in the form editor, link it to your terms and make it required. Each answer is saved on the contact, along with the text the visitor saw.

Yes, forms and popups both do.

Yes. Forms have a hidden field that catches bots and a limit on sign-ups per visitor. With email confirmation on, nobody is subscribed without pressing the button.