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A brand new email address has no history, so some mail services treat its first messages with caution. A few real email exchanges in the first weeks show them that a real person writes from it. After that, fewer of your emails land in spam.
What helps:
Write to people you know first. Send a few short, personal emails to friends, bandmates or your own other address, and ask them to reply. Replies are the strongest sign that your address is real.
Ask them to add you to their contacts. If one of your messages landed in spam, ask them to mark it as not spam. Each of those teaches that mail service to trust your address.
Add a sender name. A new mailbox sends with just your address. Click Open inbox, go to Settings, then Identities, then your address, and add a Display Name. Mail from a name looks less like a robot than mail from a bare address.
Start small and keep it personal. Send a handful of emails a day in the first weeks, not dozens of identical ones. Write like you would to one person.
Use Newsletters for your mailing list. Your mailbox is for one to one mail. Mail to your whole list is sent from the Newsletter section, which is built for it.
Please note that:
Your domain's mail records (SPF and DKIM) are set up for you when the mailbox is added, so the technical side is already done. The warm-up is about history, not settings.
If your domain already sent mail from another provider before, it has some history, and the warm-up goes faster.
A message that lands in spam now and then in the first weeks is normal. If it keeps happening after a month of normal use, reply to any Noiseyard email and we will look into it with you.
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