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Short answer: Start with 30 warm-up emails per day if your domain reputation is neutral or healthy.
Use Ramp-up for at least 14 days so you do not jump to 30 on day one. Follow a simple 1:1 rule where warm-up volume matches cold email volume.
With Google mailboxes, it’s generally safer to run higher volume and scale over time, because these inboxes are typically easier to maintain than Microsoft once they’re warmed correctly.
Most Google Workspace senders run 30 to 50 cold emails per day early on. That’s why your warm-up target often lands in the same range. If you want the conservative default, start at 30 and scale up after you’ve been stable.
Learn what email warm-up is actually doing behind the scenes:
What Is Email Warm-Up & How It Works
In practice, Google Workspace mailboxes tend to be more forgiving once you establish consistent sending behavior and engagement. That does not mean you can spike volume. It means that after you warm up properly and keep your sending pattern steady, scaling to moderate daily volumes is usually smoother compared to Microsoft inboxes.
The key is building trust first:
Warm-up works best when it resembles your real outbound behavior.
A simple guideline:
This matters because many deliverability problems start when teams warmup gently, then suddenly push cold sending volume far beyond what the inbox has been conditioned for
Here’s the simplest way to choose your daily warm-up volume:
Safe baseline (most teams)
Common working range (once stable)
If you are new to warm-up, start at 20 emails per day. If everything stays stable for a couple weeks, scaling toward 40 to 50 is usually reasonable on Google mailboxes.
Important: This assumes your domain reputation is neutral or healthy. If you’re recovering from deliverability issues, seeing spam placement, or working with a brand-new domain, ramp more slowly and consider a lower initial target.
Learn more on how many warm-up emails you should send: How many Mailivery emails do you need to send?
Even if your goal is 30/day (or 50/day), do not start there on day one.
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A ramp that looks “too perfect” can look automated in a bad way. The goal is steady, natural growth.
If you’re using Mailivery warm-up, you set your target and enable ramp-up. Daily increases are randomized so the volume builds gradually without a predictable formula.
Warm-up volume is controlled by your Emails Per Day setting.
Recommended setup for a new Gmail or Google Workspace inbox
Once you’ve been stable at 30, you can raise the target (for example, toward 40 or 50) and let ramp-up handle the climb.
Learn how to configure warm-up inside the platform:
Getting Started With Mailivery
This is the most common way people hurt a domain.
If your domain is a few months old
If your domain is brand new
Brand-new domains have very little trust. Give them time.
Google mailboxes are often easier to maintain at moderate daily volume, but the safe path is still incremental.
A simple scaling approach:
The two rules that protect you:
Learn how to automate warm-up at scale: Mailivery API for Email Warm-Up Automation
1) Starting cold email before warm-up is complete
Rule of thumb:
2) Treating warm-up like a one-time checklist item
Warm-up is a continuous process. If you turn it off after “finishing,”you lose the steady signals that help keep performance stable.
3) Sending outside your normal hours
Only send warm-up emails during the hours you normally send cold email.
Avoid:
Warm-up should match real sending behavior.
4) Scaling cold volume faster than warm-up
This is the silent killer. If cold sending climbs but warm-up stays flat, you create a mismatch in behavior. Keep the 1:1 relationship as you scale.