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deliverability

deliverability

1 6.3
How likely a message or product is to reach the right person
  • noun
  • /dɪˌlɪvərəˈbɪləti/
  • Specialized
translation icon : entregabilidad
  • Maintaining a good sender reputation is crucial for optimizing your email deliverability rates.

Examples

  • Effective strategies can boost the deliverability of your marketing messages to their intended audience.

  • Yet, they still come to us to help them with their deliverability problems, even though they are not following best practices.

    Blog text (16)
  • Cherie has been in the email deliverability business for the past six years.

    Blog text (16)
  • Once you begin to implement your autoresponder welcome email, look to see if open rates and deliverability increase, if at all.

    Blog text (23)
  • Reasons for the limited deliverability of the initial email include inactive email addresses and the use of spam filters by districts.

    Academic text (2010)
  • Is what the client is paying you enough to cover the cost of resolving deliverability issues and the damage to the reputation of your IP addresses and your company's reputation?

    Blog text (28)
  • Today, she works diligently to reduce ISP blocks, complaints, spam traps, and data hygiene problems for her clients and has proudly achieved over 90% inbox deliverability rates.

    Blog text (16)
  • Improving your email list hygiene will significantly enhance your deliverability to clients.

Antonyms

Not able to be delivered to the person or place it should reach

Surface Forms

Morphology

deliverability = deliverable (transparent) = deliver + able + ity

The formation from the adjective 'deliverable' by the noun-forming suffix '-ity' is a standard, regular derivation.

Etymology

Deliverability comes from deliver ('to hand over' or 'to send') and the ending -ability ('can be done'). So it means how well something, like an email or a package, can be sent and actually reach the right person.