[ale] slightly OT: what would you use to manage email forwarding lists for a non-profit?

Jim Lynch ale_nospam at fayettedigital.com
Thu Feb 22 11:15:40 EST 2018


Look at Mailjet, Mailgun or Mailchimp.  All have free versions. Mailgun 
gives you 10,000 free emails a month.  I don't know about Mailchimp.

I think Mailjet gives you 5,000 free, but don't quote me on that.

Jim.


On 02/21/2018 11:51 AM, Neal Rhodes via Ale wrote:
> So our church really needs to build and maintain maybe 20-30 email 
> lists for youth group, bluegrass group, bell choir, chancel choir, 
> study group 1, 3, 4, 5, mens group, soundTech group, etc.    So anyone 
> can email to the group name and not keep up with addresses.   This 
> shouldn't be hard.
>
> Church uses Gmail for Business.    We tried setting up a gmail 
> address, and enabling Forwarding, and put in 12 address. BUT Gmail 
> only allows 2 out of the 12 to be "in use" at any time.    So it looks 
> like that's a flop.     And it's kinda a PIA, as every address you put 
> in, Gmail sends them an email and they have to opt-in.     With some 
> user populations, that ain't never going to happen.
>
> I've setup forwarding within my company Godaddy account, but that's 
> not easy enough to delegate to anyone.
>
> Ideally, it should:
>
>     - be useable by multiple people, like a handful
>     - verify addresses are good via STMP but not require an opt-in
>     - forward such that replies also get forwarded.
>     - I don't want to host this somewhere and have to support it forever
>
> Thoughts?  MailChimp came to mind, but I thus far have no experience 
> with it.
>
> regards,
>
>
> Neal
>
>
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