This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
| Next revision | Previous revision | ||
|
batch-sending [2014/07/22 10:25] ian created |
batch-sending [2017/07/26 08:24] (current) |
||
|---|---|---|---|
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
| ===== Setting up batch sending ===== | ===== Setting up batch sending ===== | ||
| - | Checking the box on the Send screen labelled Send in Batches will allow you specify two parameters: | + | Checking the box on the Send screen labelled Batched Sending will allow you to specify two parameters: |
| ^ Name ^ Description ^ | ^ Name ^ Description ^ | ||
| | Batch Size | The number of contacts to send in each batch. | | | Batch Size | The number of contacts to send in each batch. | | ||
| - | | Delay | How many hours Sentori should wait before picking up the next batch of contacts to send to. | | + | | Delay | How long Sentori should wait before picking up the next batch of contacts to send to. | |
| ===== Batch sending example ===== | ===== Batch sending example ===== | ||
| - | An organisation with a small sales team wish to email their list of 5,000 contacts. In order to manage their daily workloads they decide to send their email over the course of a week. To achieve this, they would set the Batch Size to 1,000 contacts, the Delay to 24 hours, and schedule to email to send at 8am. | + | An organisation with a small sales team wish to email their list of 5,000 contacts. In order to manage their daily workloads they decide to send their email over the course of a week. To achieve this, they set the Batch Size to 1,000 contacts, the Delay to 24 hours, and schedule their email to send at 8am. |
| The result is a batch of 1,000 emails being sent every day for five days at 8am. | The result is a batch of 1,000 emails being sent every day for five days at 8am. | ||
| Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
| ===== Batches and send speed ===== | ===== Batches and send speed ===== | ||
| - | In planning a batch send, it is useful to understand the speed at which your batches can be sent. Whilst there is no set speed, the following variables will affect the send rate: | + | In planning a batch send, it is useful to understand the speed at which your batches can be sent. Whilst there is no set speed, the following variables will affect your send rate: |
| * Whether you are on our shared IP pools or your own private IPs (and how many IPs you have). | * Whether you are on our shared IP pools or your own private IPs (and how many IPs you have). | ||
| Line 26: | Line 26: | ||
| * The engagement of your contacts. | * The engagement of your contacts. | ||
| - | As a very rough rule of thumb, users of our shared service with a clean list, could consider an approximate send speed of ~60,000/hour. In reality, we have senders who achieve more than that and some that achieve a lot less. | + | As a very rough rule of thumb, users of our shared service with a clean list could consider an approximate maximum send speed of ~60,000/hour. In reality, we have senders who achieve much more than that and some that achieve a lot less. |
| + | |||
| + | ===== Cancelling batch sending ===== | ||
| + | |||
| + | Once an email has started batch sending, it is possible (via the Cancel/Reschedule option on the email's cog menu) to cancel the remaining batches and have the remainder of the emails (excluding the current batch) send in a single group. | ||