Your website sends important emails: customer enquiries, order updates, password resets and more. Venmail SMTP and Lead Finder helps you connect an SMTP provider, check your email setup and find new business opportunities from WordPress.
Send with your preferred SMTP provider. Use Venmail SMTP or another compatible provider for your WordPress emails. Send a test email to an address you control to check your setup.
Check whether your sending IP is blacklisted. Enter the sending IP from a received email and check it against your chosen DNS blocklist. Find reputation issues that may be affecting your email.
Find potential customers. Describe your business or enter a website to discover prospects. You can also search for people at a target company. Create a free Venmail discovery account and verify your email to get started. Account and service limits apply.
See how often your emails are opened. Turn on optional open tracking to see estimated open counts for WordPress HTML emails. Connect a Venmail mailbox to view inbox and sent threads, including estimated open counts for supported sent messages.
Keep track of sending. Optional handoff history records when WordPress hands a message to its configured mailer. Handoff history and open tracking are off by default.
What you need
- An SMTP provider and its credentials to send email. Venmail is optional for SMTP.
- A verified Venmail discovery account for customer and company searches. An organization API key is required for name-and-domain prospect lookups.
- A mailbox-scoped Venmail agent token for inbox and sent messages.
- Permission to use the chosen DNS blocklist for IP checks.
A discovery account does not include an SMTP mailbox. A test email confirms whether WordPress handed a message to its configured mailer; check the recipient inbox to confirm receipt. A failed or empty blocklist response is inconclusive. Prospect details can be outdated, and email opens are estimates.
The plugin makes no outbound connections or transport changes on activation. Optional handoff history stores status and time for up to 50 entries. Optional first-party open tracking requires HTTPS and stores the subject, time, anonymous token hash and total opens for up to 50 sent messages, without recipient addresses or message bodies. Site owners are responsible for appropriate disclosures and permissions. Both histories can be cleared; no anonymous analytics are collected.