Stop Blasting Your List. Roll It Daily.
One-off email blasts spike spam complaints and burn your domain sender reputation. DripCadence breaks down your contact list so a balanced batch goes out every single day, guaranteeing contacts never get double emails or receive touchpoints outside your strict cadence rules.
Calculate Your Daily Cohort Distribution
See how your contact database naturally decomposes into safe, high-engagement daily batches.
Engineered for Flawless Deliverability
Built from the ground up to prevent the common pitfalls of legacy bulk marketing software.
Daily Rolling Batches
Email providers flag sudden volume spikes. By distributing sends across 7, 14, or 31 individual cohorts, your sending curve is perfectly flat and trusted.
Strict Invariant Guard
Contacts are mathematically locked between send cycles. Even if a user clicks dispatch repeatedly or imports duplicates, cooldown invariants reject double sends.
Universal Ingestion
Pull contacts from CSV files, Google Contacts, Salesforce, HubSpot, or webhooks. Newly added contacts are automatically balanced into the schedule.
Why Traditional Blasts Fail
The fundamental flaw of sending 5,000 emails on Tuesday morning.
- ✕Sends 5,000 emails in 10 minutes, triggering ISP throttle rate-limits.
- ✕Overwhelms your sales team with 50 replies on Monday and 0 for the rest of the month.
- ✕Human error causes accidental duplicate blasts to the same list.
- ✕Spam filters penalize unpredictable spiky traffic.
- ✓Predictable daily batches (e.g. 160 emails/day) maintain warm sender reputation.
- ✓Steady inbound reply flow every morning for consistent sales momentum.
- ✓Mathematical invariant check strictly halts double-sends.
- ✓Every day receives dedicated attention with at least 31 rolling cohorts.
"When we ran fleet outreach for Book Your Oil Change, blasting 2,000 dispatchers on the 1st of the month crushed our deliverability. When we split the list into 31 daily cohorts, our open rates jumped to 48% and meetings booked skyrocketed because we weren't triggering Google’s spam alarms."