Mautic & Mailcow Integration Setup
Budget: £20 – £250 GBP
I need my existing Mailcow server and a fresh Mautic instance to start working together smoothly so I can send newsletters without headaches. The end-goal is simple: run reliable, authenticated newsletter distribution straight from Mautic through Mailcow.
Here is what has to happen:
• Connect Mautic to Mailcow’s SMTP/HTTP API so every campaign launched in Mautic routes through my Mailcow relay.
• Add and validate both top-level domains and the subdomains I’ll specify, creating the required records inside Mailcow and on my DNS provider.
• Generate and publish DKIM keys (this is the authentication method I’m using) and confirm they pass alignment checks. SPF and DMARC are already in place; you’ll just verify they still align after the new domains are added.
• Configure bounce and complaint handling back into Mautic so list hygiene stays automated.
• Run a final test campaign to prove messages land in the inbox, headers show the correct DKIM signature, and statistics flow back to Mautic.
Access to the server, DNS panel, and a clean Mautic install will be ready for you. A concise change log is all I need once the job is done—no lengthy documentation, just what you touched and where.
Here is what has to happen:
• Connect Mautic to Mailcow’s SMTP/HTTP API so every campaign launched in Mautic routes through my Mailcow relay.
• Add and validate both top-level domains and the subdomains I’ll specify, creating the required records inside Mailcow and on my DNS provider.
• Generate and publish DKIM keys (this is the authentication method I’m using) and confirm they pass alignment checks. SPF and DMARC are already in place; you’ll just verify they still align after the new domains are added.
• Configure bounce and complaint handling back into Mautic so list hygiene stays automated.
• Run a final test campaign to prove messages land in the inbox, headers show the correct DKIM signature, and statistics flow back to Mautic.
Access to the server, DNS panel, and a clean Mautic install will be ready for you. A concise change log is all I need once the job is done—no lengthy documentation, just what you touched and where.