How to Send Emails with PHP Mail() Function and PHP Mailer
You bought a domain and created your first email account. It’s time to finally send some emails, but you’re not entirely sure how to do just that.
If your website or web application is built on PHP, you can send emails via the PHP mail feature. This can be handy for creating custom-built mail forms and sending simple text-based email messages.
Usually, there are two options to send emails with PHP – the inbuild PHP mail() function or a mail-sending library such as PHPMailer.
In this tutorial, we will cover the differences between the PHP mail() function and PHPMailer and show you how to send emails with them.
Why and When Use the PHP Mail?
We recommend utilizing an external PHP mailing package if you want to send multiple emails more securely. The native PHP mail() function is not suited for large volumes of emails, as it opens and closes a Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) socket connection with each email.
There are many PHP mail packages to choose from, including Pear Mail and Swift Mailer. In this article, we’ll use PHPMailer.
Before we begin, here’s a quick summary of the pros and cons of the PHP mail() function and PHPMailer:
mail() advantages:
- Already pre-installed and ready to use, all you need is to have PHP
- Backward-compatible so that a PHP version change won’t break the script
- Easy to learn and use
mail() disadvantages:
- Hard to set up with SMTP, which will trigger recipient SPAM filters
- Not suitable for sending a large number of emails
- Sending an email is a complicated process. Thus, using only a mail() function isn’t sufficient. Therefore, external libraries such as PHPMailer are recommended instead
PHPMailer advantages:
- Introduces complex email structures, such as HTML documents and attachments
- Supports SMTP, and authentication is integrated over SSL and TLS
- Can be used to send high amounts of emails in a short period
PHPMailer disadvantages:
- Requires installation
- It does take a while to get used to and learn the logic
How to Use PHPMailer to Send Emails
PHPMailer is a popular mail-sending library that supports sending via the mail() function or through an SMTP server. It gives access to a set of functions for sending emails, simplifying the process of configuring PHP mail.
Installing PHPMailer
Installing PHPMailer is quite simple, especially if you have Composer installed. Our shared and cloud hosting plans include two versions of this software.
If you need an older Composer version, use the composer command. Otherwise, if you need a newer version or your PHP version is 8+, use the composer2 command.
To install PHPMailer manually, follow these steps:
- Connect to your account via an SSH client.
- From your hPanel dashboard, go to Advanced → SSH Access and take note of the SSH IP, port, username, and password under the SSH details.
- Open PuTTY and enter your SSH information in the Host Name (or IP address) and Port fields. Then, click Open.
- Once a command window appears, type in your SSH username and password and hit Enter. Remember that PuTTY will not display the password, so don’t be surprised if it doesn’t appear on the screen.
- Execute the following command to navigate to the public_html directory:
cd public_html
- Then, run the following command:
composer2 require phpmailer/phpmailer
- Wait a moment until the installation process is finished. Here’s what it should look like:
Understanding PHPMailer Components
To understand how PHPMailer works, let’s review each script component above.
use PHPMailer\PHPMailer\PHPMailer;
The line above imports the PHPMailer class to the global namespace.
require '../vendor/autoload.php';
This line includes various libraries that PHPMailer needs.
$mail = new PHPMailer;
This creates a new PHPMailer object.
$mail->isSMTP();
The code here tells PHPMailer class to use the custom SMTP configuration defined in the script instead of the local mail server.
$mail->SMTPDebug = 2;
The SMTPDebug command lets you detect if something goes wrong with the SMTP connection.
$mail->Host = 'smtp.hostinger.com';
This is where the SMTP server address should be specified.
$mail->Port = 587;
Set the SMTP port here.
$mail->SMTPAuth = true;
This line is used to turn on SMTP authentication.
$mail->Username = 'mymail@myawesomedomain.tld';
Specify your email address here.
$mail->Password = 'My$tr0ngPa55w0rd!;
Here, enter your email password.
$mail->setFrom('mymail@myawesomedomain.tld', 'Your Name');
This is where you insert the sender’s email address.
$mail->addReplyTo('mymail@myawesomedomain.tld', 'Your Name');
This line will let the recipient know which address they should reply to.
$mail->addAddress('recipient@domain.tld', 'Receiver Name');
Insert the recipient’s address here.
$mail->Subject = 'Checking if PHPMailer works';
Add the email’s subject line here.
$mail->msgHTML(file_get_contents('message.html'), __DIR__);
This line reads an HTML message body from an external file. The file_get_contents() function will load the content from message.html, a local file located in the public_html directory, and include it in the message.
$mail->Body = 'This is just a plain text message body';
This line contains the mail message body.
Pro Tip
Avoid “test” and “testing” in the email body or subject. Such terms can cause the recipients’ mail server to suspect you’re sending spam and block the email.
//$mail->addAttachment('attachment.txt');
If you want to include attachments, include the file names and remove the double slash from this statement.
if (!$mail->send()) {
This line defines what happens when the script is executed.
echo 'Mailer Error: ' . $mail->ErrorInfo;
This will display an error message alongside an explanation if the script fails to send.
} else {
} else { extends the if statement and describes what happens if the previous condition is not met.
echo 'The email message was sent!';
Supposing that the email was sent successfully, this message will appear.
Pro Tip
The SMTPDebug = 2; line is only applicable when you test a script and want to see how it operates. Remember to change it to SMTPDebug = 0; when you are done with the test to prevent receivers from catching the SMTP protocol delivery report.
Using PHPMailer with Hostinger SMTP
After installing PHPMailer, you can finally begin sending PHP emails.
In this section, we’ll show you how to send email through the Hostinger SMTP server using PHPMailer:
Pro Tip
If you are using Titan Mail, use its SMTP server instead.
- Create an email account by accessing the hPanel, then going to Emails → Email Accounts → Create email account.
- Fill in the new email address and set a password. Then, click Create. Remember this information as you will use it to send mail via PHPMailer.
- From the same page, go to Configuration Settings → Manual Configuration and take note of the SMTP Port and Hostname.
- Access the hPanel dashboard and navigate to Files → File Manager. Click on the public_html folder and select Add New to create a new file. Name the file phpmailer.php and click Create.
- Double-click on the phpmailer.php file, and copy and paste the code below. Modify it accordingly. Make sure to replace the mymail@myawesomedomain.tld and recipient@domain.tld with existing domains and My$tr0ngPa55w0rd! with your email account password.
<?php
require 'vendor/autoload.php';
use PHPMailer\PHPMailer\PHPMailer;
$mail = new PHPMailer;
$mail->isSMTP();
$mail->SMTPDebug = 2;
$mail->Host = 'smtp.hostinger.com';
$mail->Port = 587;
$mail->SMTPAuth = true;
$mail->Username = 'mymail@myawesomedomain.tld';
$mail->Password = 'My$tr0ngPa55w0rd!';
$mail->setFrom('mymail@myawesomedomain.tld', 'Your Name');
$mail->addReplyTo('mymail@myawesomedomain.tld', 'Your Name');
$mail->addAddress('recipient@domain.tld', 'Receiver Name');
$mail->Subject = 'Checking if PHPMailer works';
$mail->msgHTML(file_get_contents('message.html'), __DIR__);
$mail->Body = 'This is just a plain text message body';
//$mail->addAttachment('attachment.txt');
if (!$mail->send()) {
echo 'Mailer Error: ' . $mail->ErrorInfo;
} else {
echo 'The email message was sent.';
}
?>
- After editing the code, click Save & Close. To execute the script, enter yourdomain.tld/phpmailer.php in your web browser.
Creating a PHPMailer Contact Form
Other than using PHPMailer to send out simple PHP mail, users can also utilize it to create a contact form, allowing their audience to get in touch with them.
Similar to previous PHP scripts, creating a new PHP file in the public_html folder is essential before proceeding. Name it formscript.php.
Copy and paste the script below into the freshly created file and modify the information inside it accordingly:
<?php
use PHPMailer\PHPMailer\PHPMailer;
$msg = '';
if (array_key_exists('email', $_POST)) {
require 'vendor/autoload.php';
$mail = new PHPMailer;
$mail->isSMTP();
$mail->Host = 'smtp.hostinger.com';
$mail->Port = 587;
$mail->SMTPDebug = 0;
$mail->SMTPAuth = true;
$mail->Username = 'mymail@myawesomedomain.tld';
$mail->Password = 'My$tr0ngPa55w0rd!';
$mail->setFrom('mymail@myawesomedomain.tld', 'Mr. Snuffles');
$mail->addAddress('recipient@domain.tld', 'Receiver Name');
if ($mail->addReplyTo($_POST['email'], $_POST['name'])) {
$mail->Subject = 'PHPMailer contact form';
$mail->isHTML(false);
$mail->Body = <<<EOT
Email: {$_POST['email']}
Name: {$_POST['name']}
Message: {$_POST['message']}
EOT;
if (!$mail->send()) {
$msg = 'Sorry, something went wrong. Please try again later.';
} else {
$msg = 'Message sent! Thanks for contacting us.';
}
} else {
$msg = 'Share it with us!';
}
}
?>
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
<meta charset="UTF-8">
<title>Contact form</title>
</head>
<body>
<h1>Contact us</h1>
<?php if (!empty($msg)) {
echo "<h2>$msg</h2>";
} ?>
<form method="POST">
<label for="name">Name: <input type="text" name="name" id="name"></label><br>
<label for="email">Email address: <input type="email" name="email" id="email"></label><br>
<label for="message">Message: <textarea name="message" id="message" rows="8" cols="20"></textarea></label><br>
<input type="submit" value="Send">
</form>
</body>
</html>
Pro Tip
Taking user input from $_POST and using it unsanitized is not safe due to cross-site scripting (XSS) attacks. To avoid this, check out the best practices for PHP variable sanitization.
Save your changes, then run the script from your browser.
Here’s what the result will look like:
If a visitor submits a message via the form, they will get a confirmation message, and the form’s content will arrive in the inbox of the email address you entered here:
$mail->addAddress('recipient@domain.tld', 'Receiver Name');
Pro Tip
If the PHPMailer contact form does not work, change the $mail->SMTPDebug = 0; line to $mail->SMTPDebug = 2 to identify the causing issue. Don’t forget to remove the line or change the 2 to 0 afterwards.
To see other examples of how to use this mail-sending library, visit PHPMailer’s official repository on GitHub.
If you’re a WordPress user, you can instead use contact form plugins such as Formidable Forms, Gravity Forms, or WPForms to create contact forms.
How to Send Emails Using PHP Mail() Function
Another method to send emails directly from a PHP script is the built-in mail() function. To use the PHP send mail feature, users hosting their PHP application or site on a local server will need to configure a Sendmail program by changing the php.ini file in their PHP installation folder.
If you use a hosting server, Sendmail usually comes already pre-configured. However, you must ensure that your hosting provider allows you to manage the Sendmail service option manually.
Hostinger users can toggle this function by accessing the hPanel and navigating to Emails → Mail Service Control.
By default, the Sendmail service is already enabled. Nevertheless, double-check to be sure.
Important! The PHP Mail function will be enabled by default if you use Titan Mail. Thus, it cannot be switched on or off in the hPanel.
Understanding PHP Mail Components
To help you understand the PHP mail() function, we’ll review the components of the PHP script we used in the previous section.
ini_set( 'display_errors', 1 );
error_reporting( E_ALL );
The first two lines above enable error reporting to inform you if the PHP script has failed to execute.
$from = "mymail@myawesomedomain.tld";
This line should contain the sender’s email address. Most hosting providers forbid adding random email addresses here, as it can be used for spoofing. Thus, it’s better to use one with your domain name to execute the script successfully.
$to = "recipient@domain.tld";
The recipient’s email address goes here. To deliver a message to multiple recipients, separate the email addresses with commas.
$subject = "Checking PHP mail";
Enter the subject line for the email here.
$message = "PHP mail works just fine";
Here, input the body of your email message.
$headers = "From:" . $from;
This line is commonly used to add additional headers, such as From, Reply-To, and Cc – these extra headers should be separated with a CRLF.
if (mail ($to,$subject,$message,$headers))
This line is used to execute the function and check whether it has run successfully.
echo "The email message was sent.";
The message above will appear when the script is executed successfully.
echo "The email message was not sent.";
Alternatively, this message will be displayed if it fails.
Keep in mind that although additional headers are optional, it’s essential to mention the From header when sending mail. Otherwise, you’ll receive a notification like this:
Warning: mail(): "sendmail_from" not set in php.ini or custom "From:" header missing.
For more information about the Sendmail function and its parameters, consult the official PHP documentation.
Creating a Test File for PHP Mail
After assuring that Sendmail is active, we must create a PHP mail script file and place it in the public_html directory.
Here’s how to do it:
- From hPanel, navigate to Files → File Manager to access Hostinger’s File Manager.
- Double-click the public_html folder and select the New File icon at the top. Name this new file testmail.php, then hit Create.
- Double-click on testmail.php to edit it. You can use the basic PHP code below but change the parameters accordingly. We’ll describe the script components in more detail in the following subsection:
<?php
ini_set( 'display_errors', 1 );
error_reporting( E_ALL );
$from = "mymail@myawesomedomain.tld";
$to = "recipient@domain.tld";
$subject = "Checking PHP mail";
$message = "PHP mail works just fine";
$headers = "From:" . $from;
if(mail($to,$subject,$message, $headers)) {
echo "The email message was sent.";
} else {
echo "The email message was not sent.";
}
?>
- Click Save & Close once finished.
- Send the email by accessing yourdomain/testmail.php from your web browser. Remember to change “yourdomain” to the domain used when creating testmail.php.
Sending HTML Mails in PHP
PHP mail() function can also be used to send HTML-formatted emails. This format is highly customizable compared to plain text messages.
The process to send HTML mail is the same, but you need to include an HTML message and additional parameter headers this time.
Here is an example of a basic script to send an email with HTML formatting:
<?php
ini_set( 'display_errors', 1 );
error_reporting( E_ALL );
$from = "mymail@myawesomedomain.tld";
$to = "recipient@domain.tld";
$subject = "Checking PHP mail";
$message = "
<html>
<head>
<title>This is a test HTML email</title>
</head>
<body>
<p>Hi, it’s a test email. Please ignore.</p>
</body>
</html>
";
// The content-type header must be set when sending HTML email
$headers = "MIME-Version: 1.0" . "\r\n";
$headers .= "Content-type:text/html;charset=UTF-8" . "\r\n";
$headers = "From:" . $from;
if(mail($to,$subject,$message, $headers)) {
echo "Message was sent.";
} else {
echo "Message was not sent.";
}
?>
How to Troubleshoot Common PHP Mail and PHPMailer Errors
In the following section, we’ll review some of the most common issues that might occur when using the PHP mail() function or PHPMailer and how to fix them.
Sender Address Rejected: Not Owned by the User
This error means the server could not authenticate the sender using the provided details. To fix it, check the email address you’ve used to send the message and ensure it corresponds to an existing one.
Also, make sure your Sender Policy Framework (SPF) is enabled. If you use Hostinger, check your SPF record by going to the hPanel, and navigating to Emails → Email Accounts → DNS Settings → Manage Email Delivery.
If the SPF record is enabled, it will be shown as Active.
Gmail Couldn’t Verify That Domain.TLD Sent This Message
If you see this warning when testing a PHP mail script, the cause might be one of the following:
- There is no SPF record in the domain’s DNS Zone. If the record is missing, or you’re using external nameservers, add a new SPF TXT record manually via hPanel or cPanel.
- You used invalid SMTP authentication details. Make sure to use an email address that exists and belongs to you.
Mail Goes to the Spam Folder
There are various reasons why PHP mail might trigger spam filters. Some of the most common examples include:
- Misleading or spam-like subject. Examples include using terms such as “test” or “urgent.” Be sure to set a clear intent in the Subject line.
- Incorrect sender address. This can invoke security measures to filter your email as prevention against email spoofing and scams.
- Using spam trigger words. This includes phrases like “great offer” and “this is not spam.” Try changing the content of your message to see if this is the issue.
- Your mailing list doesn’t have an unsubscribe link. Ensure to include an unsubscribe button to prevent this issue and build reader trust.
Conclusion
Sending emails is a fundamental marketing strategy for any business or website. The PHP mail() function is suitable for sending small volumes of simple text-based messages. Meanwhile, PHPMailer is a better and safer method for sending bulk emails or creating contact forms.
To send an email using the PHP mail feature, create a new PHP file in the public_html directory and input the mail() function. Then, execute the script using your web browser.
As for sending emails with PHPMailer, you’ll need to install a dedicated tool, create an email account for it, and include the values from your SMTP settings in PHPMailer’s script. Creating a new PHP file in the public_html folder is also essential.
In this tutorial, we went over the process of installing PHPMailer and creating a test script along with a functional form. We have also covered the process of sending emails with the PHP mail() function.
We hope you found this tutorial useful. If you have any further questions, leave them in the comments section.
Comments
June 13 2017
Cool article, But I have a problem with this part: 'smtp', 'host' => 'smtp.mailgun.org', 'port' => 587, 'from' => array('address' => 'something@gmail.com', 'name' => 'You name here'), // Place things in '' ( quote ) here 'encryption' => 'tls', 'username' => 'yourUsername', // Place things in '' ( quote ) here 'password' => 'yourPassword', // Place things in '' ( quote ) here 'sendmail' => '/usr/sbin/sendmail -bs', 'pretend' => false,
June 14 2017
Hey, Can you elaborate?
June 15 2017
Hey, Can you provide more details? Do you get any errors?
June 18 2017
Thank you..it helped a lot......
February 23 2018
What is the SMTP Port number for Non-Secure?
February 27 2018
Hello, Niroj. To keep security up to date, Hostinger only allows sending mail through secure ports. Therefore, non-secure SMTP is not supported.
October 05 2018
I actually have a question. The problem is my browser is displaying what appears to be a dialog of the SERVER/CLIENT for each step of the behind the scene processing just before the "Message sent!" message. I just want the "Message sent!" to appear. also i set $mail->SMTPDebug = 2;
October 08 2018
Hello, Prasey. To disable the server-side message, you'd have to set your SMTPDebug value to 0. That way, you will only see a "Message sent!" message without any additional log information.
March 01 2019
Thanks Buddy, Worked great !
March 18 2019
Wow, thank you very much for the tutorials, they are very helpful.
May 10 2020
Thank You !!! Useful
June 08 2020
Just adding that, for people without SSH access and unable to install composer, they can still use PhpMailer. Please refer the below link https://stackoverflow.com/questions/48128618/how-to-use-phpmailer-without-composer
July 04 2020
I have been trying to test this code and realized that whenever I add the following lines I get error 500 use PHPMailer\PHPMailer\PHPMailer; require 'vendor/autoload.php'; Is this outdated?
July 07 2020
Hey there Jorge! :) To use that script you will need composer to be installed and enabled first. Please follow the guide here. If you still struggle with it, you can always message our support team! I am sure they will be happy to help! :)
August 09 2020
Whenever I put my ssh username and password the ssh command prompt automatically disappear .. how can i fix this
November 06 2020
Hey Suman. Make sure you are manually writing the SSH password. If you copy-paste it, it may not accept it and give you an empty response.
August 23 2020
Thank You, but the only thing is that I noticed that the mail was sent without and Avatar/Organization Picture and I don't know I can add that. Any Suggestion
November 06 2020
Hey there Joao. You can check this little thread here on how you can approach the task at hand.
September 09 2020
I have purchased domin and hosting but i didn't get it free 1 emailer so please tell....
November 11 2020
Hey Akshay! :) You can check here how to create your email in your new plan!
September 30 2020
for laravel smtp mail this works MAIL_DRIVER=smtp MAIL_HOST=smtp.gmail.com MAIL_PORT=587 MAIL_USERNAME=***@gmail.com MAIL_PASSWORD=****** MAIL_ENCRYPTION=tls but this is not working for me MAIL_DRIVER=smtp MAIL_HOST=smtp.hostinger.in MAIL_PORT=587 MAIL_USERNAME=mail@mywebsite.com MAIL_PASSWORD=********* MAIL_ENCRYPTION=tls MAIL_FROM_ADDRESS=mail@mywebsite.com MAIL_FROM_NAME="mail@mywebsite.com" error message "Expected response code 354 but got code "554", with message "554 5.5.1 Error: no valid recipients ↵" Any suggestion ????
November 18 2020
Hey there Sujith. Please drop a line to our Customer Success and we will help you out with it! :)
October 05 2020
hey I tested your PHP mail but it doesnt send an email though it confirms it was sent successfully. Can you please help me?
November 18 2020
Hey Joel. If you are sending something like "test" or "hey" email, it may get caught by the spam filter. Please try sending a normal email as test. If you still have an issue afterwards, just drop a line to our Customer Success team.
November 29 2020
Hey i tried this method to send a mail by making a request from a javascript page and the $_POST seems to be always empty. If i set everything as queryparams and do a get request it works but I want to do a post request and add the info in the body.
February 09 2021
Hi there! Did you receive any error messages with error display enabled or found anything in your error_log? If you won't be able to resolve it on your own, don't hesitate to contact our Customer Success team to help you troubleshoot!
November 30 2020
require(vendor/autoload.php): failed to open stream: No such file or directory
February 09 2021
Hi there! If you're getting this error, the chances are your composer isn't working correctly. Refer to article over here on how to install it ;)
December 23 2020
This page isn’t working mywebsite.com is currently unable to handle this request. HTTP ERROR 500
February 09 2021
Hi there! You'll find how to overcome error 500 over here - it will help you understand which line of code is an error and fix it :)
September 07 2021
I am trying to send mails through PHP Mail component through contact form of website. But HTTP Error 500 responds every time. Is web server not suitable for PHP Mail service ?
September 20 2021
Hi there, HTTP 500 error suggests that there's likely an issue with the code of the file you're trying to execute. I'd suggest to look through your code again with a PHP error log or error display :)
September 29 2021
Hi there! I have tested sending mails by following your phpmailer tutorial and it worked. Great tutorial. Thanks!
September 29 2021
Happy it worked out!
October 04 2021
Sending the testmail through my browser doesn't work. When I type mydomain.com/testmai.php in a chrome address bar.l It takes me to the website 404 page not found.
October 05 2021
Hi Terry, please make sure to double-check your URL - it looks like you might be missing an L at the end of your URL - mydomain.com/testmail.php If anything, double-check the directory in which you placed your testmail file and ensure it's correct. Good luck!
January 15 2022
My site php mail() function is not working, please what should I do?
January 18 2022
Hi Eddy, first thing I would check what error you're receiving when you try to run it. If it suggests a code error, I would check to make sure the code and values inside of your phpmailer file are correct. If it says that the email is sent, but you don't receive it, there might be an issue with your sendmail service, emails going to spam, lack of SPF or DKIM records. If that's case, I'd suggest to check with your host :)
March 19 2022
Nice tutorial. Please how do I go about creating and auto welcome email for anyone who registers in my website
March 22 2022
Hi there :) It would depend on what CMS/framework you're using for your website, but generally, what you're looking for is the script, which registers new users to include a trigger to send a PHP mail. Then simply create the PHP mail file with your desired content! Let me know how it goes for you :)
April 23 2022
if i were to use an SMTP Relay service (e.g., Mail Jet, SendGrid, MailGun) other than hostinger.com's SMPT. how would i go about updating the DNS mx record to work with those SMTP Relay services?
April 25 2022
Hi William! You'd need to (1) get the required MX and other necessary DNS records from the new service provider; then (2) change them on your Hostinger DNS zone like this. If you run into any issues, feel free to check in with our Customer Success team!
June 02 2022
thank you, it helpful
June 03 2022
Hi, please am trying to access my test.php file from an external html using ajax, but it's not working, used allow access origin in htaccess but still no good news
June 07 2022
Hi there! I'd suggest to start by looking at the permissions of your test.php file - it could be that they're not set well for what you're intending to do 😊
July 08 2022
HI. Very useful tutorial - tx. I have a strange problem using PHPMailer 6.6.3 (also had it with 6.0.7). I can sent emails to addresses in my own domain and they are delivered ok. But any address not in my domain causes a PHPMailer instantiation failure - error message is 'Could not instantiate mail function.' It is perhaps worth adding that before I recently moved to Hostinger for hosting services, I never had this problem. Appreciate if you can shed any light on this. Tx
July 14 2022
Hey there. Chris! To help you further with this issue, please contact our Customer Success team from your account, as the issue would require a bit more information, but no worries! The team will be there to assist you further! 💜
August 09 2022
Hello i used simple mail function to send otp but there is limit after 100 mail no mail sent .. How to resolve it
August 12 2022
Hey there! With the Sendmail function, you're able to send 60 emails per minute using PHP. If the limit is exceeded, the email service gets temporarily suspended. If you wish to send more emails, we would suggest using PHP Mailer. This way you would be able to send 200 emails per user / 500 per IP per hour using SMTP 😊
December 11 2022
Can’t send emails telling me unable to authenticate I’ve changed passwords couple of times Still same error
December 15 2022
Hey! Please double-check your email configuration details for the PHP Mailer before trying to send emails, you can refer to this article to learn how to find them. If any issue persists, please contact our Customer Success team.
January 23 2023
I already used the free email to my web app. My question is, how many emails or what is the maximum number(if have) of emails that I can send everyday? My plan is Cloud startup Plan. Thank you for reply
January 26 2023
Hey there! With the free email services you can send up to 500 emails every 24 hours. You can check this article to learn how to check the limits for your email services.