Email deliverability

Your email sends.
It just lands in junk.

Sending infrastructure done properly: authentication records at the registrar, a separate domain for bulk sending, and delivery checked in a real inbox rather than a dashboard.

The problem, in your words

The platform says delivered. The recipient never saw it.

  • Our emails go straight to junk and we do not know when it started.
  • We send campaigns from the same domain we use for client email.
  • Open rates dropped off a cliff and nobody can say why.
  • We were told to warm up the domain but not what that means.

What it costs to leave it

One bad sending setup poisons every future send.

  • Bulk sending from your main domain puts your client conversations at risk too.
  • Missing authentication records make you look like a forgery to the receiving server.
  • Bounces from a stale list keep damaging your reputation on every batch.
  • A silent junk-folder problem looks exactly like a market that is not interested.

What gets done

Separate, authenticate, verify, then send.

AS Ventures has worked with registrar-level DNS, dedicated sending domains inside GoHighLevel and its mail infrastructure, and has verified rendering and placement in Gmail and Outlook.

  • Diagnose where mail is actually landing, in a real inbox, not a sending report.
  • Stand up a separate subdomain for bulk sending so client mail stays protected.
  • Add every authentication record at the registrar and confirm each one resolves.
  • Route bulk traffic to the new domain and leave day-to-day mail where it is.
  • Scrub bounced and invalid addresses before the next send, not after.
  • Report sent, delivered, bounced and blocked in the same format every time.

Evidence

Counts from delivered engagements.

6

DNS records added at the registrar

Authentication, routing and policy records, each verified after propagation.

28 → 34

Records on the zone after the build

Counted before and after so nothing existing was disturbed.

82

Bounces identified in one send window

Scrubbed from the list before the following campaign.

Figures are counts of work performed on delivered engagements. AS Ventures does not publish open rates, reply rates or inbox placement guarantees.

Compliance before scale

The controls that go in before the first dial or send — the full list, in plain English.

Read the controls

Straight answers

What it costs,
and what it doesn't include.

Full tiers, worked scopes and the guarantee are on the pricing page.

What does this cost?

Every engagement is quoted as a fixed monthly scope, in writing, before anything starts. Tiers start at $1,200 (Starter), $2,900 (Growth) and $4,800 (Partner) a month, month-to-month with no minimum term. Email deliverability usually sits in Growth, from $2,900 a month.

How does it start?

Week one is understand and map: the live system, the volume, the tools and the gaps, written up so you can see what we saw. Nothing changes and nothing goes live until you have approved the scope in writing. You see the first written status at the end of that week.

Do I have to move to new tools?

No. The work happens inside the platforms you already use — GoHighLevel, QuickBooks, Vapi, Google Workspace and more — and every account stays in your name. If a tool needs to change, the audit will say why before anyone buys anything.

What is not included?

Guaranteed leads or deals — nobody honest can promise what a seller will say. Media spend and software subscriptions, which are billed by the vendor in your name. Work outside the written scope, which is quoted before it is done, never billed after.

Works with

This runs better alongside these.

Outreach + growth ops

Lists, sequences and sends run as one tracked campaign.

Read more

Websites + landing pages

Fast pages wired to your forms and your CRM, so enquiries become records.

Read more

CRM + pipeline systems

Stages, tags and workflows rebuilt so every lead lands somewhere real.

Read more

Next step

Send us one email that went to junk.

We will tell you whether it is your records, your domain, your list or your content — and which one to fix first.