🎉    We’re live on Product Hunt right now.    🎉
Spam Score

Spam Score

What is the Spam Score of this email?

The spam score of this email is 9 out of 10. This is because the email contains a lot of words that are typically used in spam emails, such as “free,” “money,” and “sale.” Additionally, the email does not include a personalized message, which is often a sign of spam.

What is the average Spam Score of emails sent by my company?

The average spam score of emails sent by your company is likely to vary depending on the content of the emails and the sending frequency. However, according to MailChimp, the average spam score for commercial email is about 3.5%. This means that your company’s emails have a 3.5% chance of being marked as spam by recipients.

What can I do to lower my Spam Score?

There are a few things you can do to lower your spam score and improve your email marketing results. First, make sure your list is opt-in and sent after receiving permission from the recipient. This means that people have explicitly given you permission to send them emails.

You can also improve your spam score by ensuring that your content is relevant to your subscribers and that you’re only sending them email when you have something valuable to share. You should also implement strong anti-spam filters and make sure your email marketing software is up to date. Finally, ensure to monitor your spam score regularly and adjust your strategy as per the analysis.

What factors influence Spam Score?

There are many factors that influence spam score. Some of the most common factors are the content of the email you are sending, the sender’s reputation, and the recipient’s engagement with the email.

The content of the email is one of the most important factors in determining spam score. Emails that contain spammy keywords like ‘free’ or that are trying to sell a product or service will often have a higher spam score than emails that are more generic.

The sender’s reputation is also important in determining spam score. If an email is sent from a sender that has a poor reputation, it is more likely to be marked as spam. Similarly, if an email is sent to a recipient who has a poor reputation, it is more likely to be marked as spam.

The recipient’s engagement with the email is also a factor in determining spam score. If an email is not opened or if it is deleted immediately by the recipient, it is more likely to be marked as spam.

How is Spam Score calculated?

The Spam Score calculation is a proprietary formula developed by Return Path. It is based on a number of factors, including the number of spam complaints we receive about a particular sender’s email, the percentage of invalid email addresses in the sender’s list, and how often the sender’s messages are marked as spam by recipients.

What is the difference between Spam Score and spam filtering?

Spam Score is a metric created by spam filtering software to help measure how likely a message is to be marked spam by a recipient. The score is calculated by analyzing the message’s content and comparing it to known spam characteristics by the algorithm. The higher the score, the more likely the message is to be spam.

Spam filtering is the process of automatically identifying and deleting spam messages from email inboxes. Spam filters use a variety of methods to detect spam, including analyzing the message’s content, sender, and recipient addresses.

Stay one step ahead.

Sign up for our newsletter for tips, tricks and best practices.

    We won’t spam you or sell your information. You’ll receive a once per quarter newsletter packed with content

    Related Terms