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gmail Google's spam rejection / blacklist

I receive frequent requests for assistance in helping get off Google's spam rejection / blacklist.  Here is an updated set of steps to follow.   Please DM me if you have trouble with the process.  I cannot help you unless you've gone through at least steps 1 through 3.

1) Make sure your domain is really clean and that you are NOT using tiny URLs in your emails (body or footer).  Also, make sure you are following ALL of Google's Bulk Senders Guidelines.
2) Make sure your SPF records are clean and correct (make sure you include ANY source of email); If you make SPF corrections, you need to wait 24-48 hours for them to propagate before continuing on.  Please note that your SPF should end in "~all", not "-all" or other options.  The "~all" suffix appears to make a difference.
3) THEN submit this form to Google.  Google does not say how long any action will take.  You can try to continue the process after about 24 hours, but you may need to wait 48-72 hours or longer.
4) Test emails to @gmail.com addresses and to addresses running Google Apps for Business/Education
-- the latter should get through first
-- have the recipient mark the message as "Not Spam" if it ends up in the Spam folder
5) If you do not have an @gmail.com account to work with, create one
6) Log into the @gmail.com account, go into settings and Accounts
Setup a "Send mail as" connection to the email address from which you cannot send to gmail addresses (source address)
The source address will receive a confirmation/verification message ...click the link to approve and complete the process
You can now log into your @gmail.com address and send as if you are sending from the source address

7) From you @gmail.com address, send as the source address and send a message to the @gmail.com address
Yes, you are sort of sending a message to yourself
Make sure the message has a subject line and some text in the body
When it arrives back at your @gmail.com account, it will likely end up in:spam.
Find the message and mark it as "Not Spam", this action tells gmail that the sender is not spamming -- and is valid

I receive frequent requests for assistance in helping get off Google's spam rejection / blacklist.  Here is an updated set of steps to follow.   Please DM me if you have trouble with the process.  I cannot help you unless you've gone through at least steps 1 through 3.

1) Make sure your domain is really clean and that you are NOT using tiny URLs in your emails (body or footer).  Also, make sure you are following ALL of Google's Bulk Senders Guidelines.
2) Make sure your SPF records are clean and correct (make sure you include ANY source of email); If you make SPF corrections, you need to wait 24-48 hours for them to propagate before continuing on.  Please note that your SPF should end in "~all", not "-all" or other options.  The "~all" suffix appears to make a difference.
3) THEN submit this form to Google.  Google does not say how long any action will take.  You can try to continue the process after about 24 hours, but you may need to wait 48-72 hours or longer.
4) Test emails to @gmail.com addresses and to addresses running Google Apps for Business/Education
-- the latter should get through first
-- have the recipient mark the message as "Not Spam" if it ends up in the Spam folder
5) If you do not have an @gmail.com account to work with, create one
6) Log into the @gmail.com account, go into settings and Accounts
Setup a "Send mail as" connection to the email address from which you cannot send to gmail addresses (source address)
The source address will receive a confirmation/verification message ...click the link to approve and complete the process
You can now log into your @gmail.com address and send as if you are sending from the source address

7) From you @gmail.com address, send as the source address and send a message to the @gmail.com address
Yes, you are sort of sending a message to yourself
Make sure the message has a subject line and some text in the body
When it arrives back at your @gmail.com account, it will likely end up in:spam.
Find the message and mark it as "Not Spam", this action tells gmail that the sender is not spamming -- and is valid

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