Click-through rate
The percentage of delivered messages that produced at least one tracked link click.
Email language, explained in context. Learn how each concept works, why it matters, what teams get wrong, and which terms connect next.
View glossary as MarkdownThe percentage of delivered messages that produced at least one tracked link click.
An alignment, policy, and reporting layer that connects SPF or DKIM to the visible From domain.
A cryptographic signature that lets a domain take responsibility for selected message content.
A subscription process that requires a person to confirm control of the submitted email address.
The DNS and cryptographic mechanisms receivers use to verify sending identities and domain authorization.
A system that sends or changes email journeys in response to time, customer state, or events.
A published or private dataset of IPs or domains associated with unwanted or risky email.
The ability to reach the part of the mailbox where a wanted recipient can find and act on an email.
The practice of selecting recipients using shared attributes, consent, lifecycle state, or behavior.
The brief message label that tells a recipient what an email is about before opening.
A permanent delivery failure, commonly caused by an invalid address or a definitive policy rejection.
Where accepted email is placed, such as the primary inbox, another inbox tab, spam, or junk.
The sending history and risk signals mailbox providers associate with an IP address.
The ongoing practice of keeping audience permission, reachability, source, and engagement data trustworthy.
A standards-based HTTPS mechanism that lets a mailbox provider submit an unsubscribe request without a login or confirmation page.
The share of delivered messages for which the sender recorded at least one tracking-pixel load.
The display name shown beside an email address to identify the person, brand, or team sending.
A DNS policy that authorizes IP addresses to use a domain in the SMTP envelope.
A receiver-specific assessment of sending identity and behavior used when filtering email.
A temporary delivery failure that may succeed when retried under a controlled policy.
A recipient signal that a message is unwanted, usually created by marking it as spam or junk.
A durable do-not-send control containing recipients or destinations that must not receive certain email.
A message triggered by an individual action, account event, or existing transaction.
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