Everything Your Transactional Mail Actually Needs.
MailRoundup does one thing well: it delivers the one-to-one messages your users are waiting for. Here is what that looks like from your side of the API.
Transactional Delivery
Every message is routed for the receiving domain, signed, and rate-shaped so it arrives in the inbox rather than the promotions tab. The reader sees what you sent, when they expected it.
Verification And Reset Emails
Codes and magic links reach the recipient in seconds. Templates handle the awkward parts, brand mark, expiry line, plain text fallback, so you write one line of code and ship.
Receipts And Invoices
Clean itemized mail your customers can find months later. Attach a PDF, or render the invoice inline. Every send is archived and searchable by order id.
Daily And Weekly Digests
Batch the activity people asked to hear about into a single warm summary. Group by user, timezone-aware send windows, and per-recipient opt-out that is honored on the next run.
Real-Time Delivery Logs
Every attempt, every response from the receiving server, searchable by recipient, template, or message id. Export what you need for support tickets in one click.
Automatic Bounce And Complaint Suppression
Hard bounces and complaints go on the suppression list the moment they arrive. A bad address is never mailed twice, so your sender score stays where it belongs.
A Small, Honest API
One endpoint, one API key, official libraries for the languages you actually use. Idempotency keys, webhook events for every state change, and response bodies you can debug from a terminal.
Strict Anti-Spam Posture
No cold outreach, no purchased lists, no marketing blasts. That policy is why deliverability holds. If a customer tries to abuse the pipe, we stop them, not you.
Ready When You Are.
A single API key, a few lines of code, and mail that lands.
Build on top of the API.
Field notes on the patterns you will hit the moment you wire MailRoundup into a real product.
- March 18, 2026
Idempotency For Transactional Email APIs
How to make sure a retried API call never sends a duplicate receipt or a second password reset: the idempotency key pattern applied to email.
Read guide → - April 1, 2026
Webhooks For Transactional Email: Delivered, Bounced, Complained
How to consume email event webhooks reliably: signature verification, replay protection, idempotent handlers, and the events that actually matter.
Read guide → - March 11, 2026
Handling Bounces And Complaints Without Wrecking Your Reputation
Hard bounces, soft bounces, spam complaints, and feedback loops: what each one means and the exact rules a transactional sender should apply.
Read guide →