Menu
Email warmup, built in

We warm every mailbox for 14 days before it sends cold email.

A new mailbox that starts sending cold email on day one goes straight to spam. Pipefire warms every mailbox automatically, checks the results every day and only lets it send once it is ready. You cannot burn a new domain by starting too early.

  1. 1We count each mailbox through its warm-up days.
  2. 2We check daily how much warm-up mail reached the inbox.
  3. 3We switch on cold email only when warm-up is done.
Example screen with invented mailboxes: each shows its warm-up day and how much of its warm-up mail reached the inbox.

What you get

We run it, you never touch it

Warm-up starts the moment a mailbox is ready. There is no schedule to configure and no button to forget.

We measure it every day

Where every warm-up email landed is recorded daily, so you can watch each mailbox get healthier.

We hold back unready mailboxes

A mailbox only sends cold email after its warm-up days and when its results are good. A slow one waits rather than hurting your campaign.

How it works

01

We start warm-up for you

Warm-up begins as soon as a mailbox passes its setup checks.

02

We raise volume slowly

Volume climbs slowly, the way a real person starts using a new mailbox.

03

We check results daily

Inbox and spam placement is pulled daily and shown against each mailbox.

04

We ramp up cold email slowly

After warm-up, cold sending starts small and builds to 30 a day per mailbox over the next two weeks.

What runs on its own, and what you decide

Pipefire does this for you

  • Starting warm-up on every new mailbox
  • Raising volume day by day
  • Checking where warm-up mail landed
  • Switching on cold email when a mailbox is ready

You stay in charge of

  • Nothing to set up
  • You can see every mailbox and its results at any time

When something goes wrong

A mailbox lands in spam during warm-up

It stays in warm-up longer. It does not start cold email until its results recover.

A mailbox slips after it starts sending

Cold email is paused for that mailbox and it goes back to warm-up while the others carry on.

A domain looks damaged

It is taken out of sending. On Pro and Scale a replacement is set up and warmed automatically.

An example, with an invented business

Twenty mailboxes, day 1 to day 28

  1. Day 1Every mailbox sends a handful of warm-up emails to other real mailboxes.
  2. Day 7One mailbox shows more spam than the rest. It is held back while the others move on.
  3. Day 15Warm-up done. Cold email starts at 5 a day per mailbox, alongside warm-up.
  4. Day 28Each ready mailbox reaches 30 cold emails a day. The held one joins a few days later.

Doing it yourself vs Pipefire

Doing it yourselfPipefire⚡ Done for you
Set up a warm-up tool for every mailboxWarm-up starts on its own
Check a dashboard every few daysResults checked daily for you
Guess when it is safe to start sendingCold sending switches on only when a mailbox is ready
Pay for warm-up as another subscriptionIncluded in the price

Questions

Why does cold email need warm-up?

Gmail and Outlook treat a brand new mailbox that suddenly sends lots of email as a spammer. Warm-up builds a normal history first, so your cold email reaches the inbox.

Can I skip the 14 days?

No. Sending early is the most common way to burn a new domain, so Pipefire does not allow it.

Does warm-up stop once I start sending?

No. Warm-up keeps running alongside your cold email, which keeps each mailbox looking like a normal, active one.

Your real domain never touches cold email.

Separate domains, warmed and watched for you, so the domain your clients email stays clean.