Domain and DNS
A sending domain is registered and SPF, DKIM, DMARC and MX are published before any email goes out.
A pre-warmed mailbox is a business email account on Google Workspace or Microsoft 365 that already ran 4-6 weeks of gradual warmup before you get the keys. It arrives with a sending history, so you can start cold outreach at a safe volume on day one instead of waiting a month for a fresh inbox to earn trust.
Four stages happen before handover. If a provider cannot show you each one, you are buying a label, not a history.
A sending domain is registered and SPF, DKIM, DMARC and MX are published before any email goes out.
The mailbox sends and receives a few emails a day, rising slowly from about 2 to 30, with real opens and replies.
Test emails go to seed inboxes at Gmail, Outlook and Microsoft 365 to measure where mail lands before handover.
You receive logins, admin access, the domain and the warmup log, then connect the mailboxes to your sending tool.
Three very different things get sold as "ready to send". Only one of them is a mailbox you own with a history you can check.
New business mailboxes on a dedicated domain that already ran a documented warmup.
Brand new mailboxes you create and warm yourself or through a warmup tool.
Old consumer accounts (often Gmail) resold after years of unrelated use.
Full breakdown: pre-warmed vs fresh vs aged mailboxes. Price ranges from public provider pricing checked November 2026.
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Score any sending domain in seconds and get the exact fix for each failing record.
Check a domain →Turn a meetings goal or a daily send target into mailboxes, domains and monthly cost.
Size your fleet →Get a day-by-day ramp for new mailboxes, with pause rules, and download it as CSV.
Build a schedule →See how much pipeline a 6-week warmup costs you compared with starting pre-warmed.
Run the numbers →Four figures every cold email setup is built around.
Details and official platform limits: cold email sending limits for Google Workspace and Microsoft 365.
A pre-warmed mailbox is a business email account, usually on Google Workspace or Microsoft 365, that has already run 4-6 weeks of gradual warmup activity before it is handed to you. The sending history it built lets you start cold outreach at a conservative volume (about 30 emails per day) right away instead of waiting a month or more.
Yes. Pre-warmed mailbox, pre-warmed inbox and pre-warmed email account are three names for the same product. "Pre-warmed domain" is related: it is the sending domain those mailboxes live on, and most of the reputation lives at the domain level.
Most teams plan 3-6 weeks. A safe ramp starts at 2-5 warmup emails a day and adds a few per day until it reaches about 30, while authentication and engagement signals stay healthy. Many teams wait 4 weeks before sending any real cold email from a new domain.
Plan around 30 cold emails per mailbox per day, with 3 mailboxes per sending domain. Google Workspace technically allows 2,000 messages per user per day, but that is a platform ceiling, not a safe cold email volume.
Several providers sell them, including Getlead, Zapmail, InboxKit, Litemail and Instantly. Our recommendation is Getlead because the domain is registered to you, super admin is transferred and the daily warmup log plus seed report come with the logins. The full side-by-side comparison is on prewarmedmailboxes.com.
No. Warmup gives the mailbox and domain a sending history, but placement still depends on your list quality, your copy, your volume and how recipients react. Treat any "100% inbox" promise as a red flag.