Your own sending IP.
Your reputation, fully owned.
With a dedicated IP address for email sending, you're in complete control. No shared pools, no reputation bleed from other senders — just your traffic, your inbox rates, your success.
167.86.107.xxx
Assigned to your account
8 phases
guided IP warming schedule
50+
blacklists monitored daily
100%
reputation isolation
Daily
volume auto-scaling
87%
avg reputation score
200 → 100k
daily cap across the ramp
50+
DNSBL providers monitored
Why dedicated IPs matter
Your IP, your reputation
A dedicated IP means your sending reputation is never affected by other senders. Total isolation.
Guided IP warmup
Pingovo's eight-phase warmup schedule raises the daily cap on its own, from 200 a day in week one to 100,000 once the IP is established.
Continuous reputation tracking
Your IP's reputation score is monitored daily against 50+ DNSBL lists with instant alerts.
The IP warming schedule, phase by phase
Daily send limits increase automatically as your IP builds a positive sending history.
Daily sending cap over the warmup period
| Phase | Days | Daily cap |
|---|---|---|
| Week 1 | Days 1–7 | 200 / day |
| Week 2 | Days 8–14 | 500 / day |
| Week 3 | Days 15–21 | 1,000 / day |
| Week 4 | Days 22–30 | 2,000 / day |
| Weeks 5–6 | Days 31–45 | 5,000 / day |
| Weeks 7–8 | Days 46–60 | 15,000 / day |
| Weeks 9–10 | Days 61–75 | 40,000 / day |
| Weeks 11+ | Day 76 on | 100,000 / day |
The ramp is enforced, not advisory: once the day's cap is reached the campaign pauses itself and picks up again when the window resets, so a large list is spread across days rather than pushed through in one burst that a receiver reads as a spike. Roughly eleven weeks separate a brand-new IP from six-figure daily volume — which is the honest answer to "how long does IP warming take", and the reason a shared pool is usually the better choice below about 50,000 emails a month.
Dedicated IP or shared pool — how to choose
A dedicated IP is not automatically better. It is a trade: you stop inheriting other senders' reputation, and in exchange you have to generate enough consistent volume to establish one of your own. Below that threshold a warmed shared pool will out-deliver a fresh dedicated address, often by a wide margin.
Choose a dedicated IP when
- You send more than ~50,000 emails a month
- Volume is steady rather than occasional bursts
- You can commit to the warming ramp before peak season
- You want reputation that no other sender can damage
- A compliance review requires a named sending address
Stay on the shared pool when
- Your volume is low, seasonal or unpredictable
- You need good delivery from the very first send
- Nobody on your side will watch a reputation curve
- Long gaps between campaigns are normal for you
- You are still cleaning the list you inherited
One thing a dedicated IP cannot do is carry an unhealthy list. Reputation is built from how recipients respond, so the ramp only works if the addresses on it are real — which is why the ramp and list verification belong together, and why blacklist monitoring runs against your address throughout.
A dedicated IP that is actually dedicated
The failure mode worth asking any provider about is what happens when your IP is unavailable — mid-provisioning, over its cap for the day, or pulled for reputation. The convenient answer is to quietly route the send down a shared pool, which works, and hands the reputation you are paying to own back to strangers.
Pingovo does not do that. A campaign assigned to a dedicated address either sends from it or pauses and waits — the pause is recorded with its reason, and it resumes on its own once capacity is back. You keep the day's delay instead of losing the isolation you bought.
- An address not yet bound on the sending host counts as unavailable, never as a reason to fall back
- Today’s sends are counted against the current warmup cap, visible as it climbs
- Ninety days of daily volume is retained per address, alongside the reputation history
Warmup week 2 cap — rises to 1,000 on day 15
Last 7 days sent
Frequently asked questions
A dedicated IP is a sending IP address used exclusively by your account. Unlike shared IPs — where your reputation depends on all other senders on the pool — a dedicated IP means your delivery rates are determined solely by your own sending behaviour.
Mailbox providers like Gmail and Outlook treat mail from a brand-new IP address with extra suspicion, because a sudden burst from an address with no history is exactly what a spam run looks like. IP warming is the process of raising the daily volume in stages — over roughly eleven weeks here — so providers build a record of your IP sending legitimate mail that people engage with.
It runs in eight phases and raises the daily cap for you. Week 1 allows 200 emails a day, week 2 500, week 3 1,000 and week 4 2,000; weeks 5–6 go to 5,000, weeks 7–8 to 15,000, weeks 9–10 to 40,000, and from day 76 the cap is 100,000 a day. You do nothing — the schedule advances on its own, and a campaign that reaches the cap pauses and resumes the next day rather than failing.
About eleven weeks to reach six-figure daily volume. You can send from day one — the cap simply starts at 200 a day and rises. Plan the ramp so it finishes before a peak season rather than during it, and do not skip ahead: the whole point is to give mailbox providers a steady, unremarkable history to judge you on.
Dedicated IPs are recommended for senders sending more than 50,000 emails per month, with volume that arrives steadily rather than in occasional bursts. At lower volumes, a shared IP with a good reputation often outperforms a new dedicated IP that has not been warmed up yet — and a dedicated address that goes quiet between campaigns loses the reputation it built.