Native Divi 5 ModulePro

Divi SMTP Mailer

Sends WordPress email through SMTP so it reaches inboxes.

Why use the Divi SMTP Mailer extension?

WordPress sends email through PHP mail by default, and receiving servers treat that with suspicion: password resets vanish, form notifications land in spam. The fix is authenticated SMTP, and this extension wires WordPress to any SMTP server in one small settings screen.

It also gives every outgoing message a consistent From name and address, and a one-click test tells you the connection works before a real email depends on it.

Included in Divi Torque Pro, along with every module and extension.

Why site owners pick it

Works with any SMTP serverYour host, your email provider, a transactional service. Host, port, and credentials are all it needs.One consistent senderEvery WordPress email carries the From name and address you set, not whatever a plugin chose.One-click testSend a real test message to any address and get a clear success or failure toast, before it matters.Authenticated and encryptedSMTP auth with TLS or SSL, so mail leaves your site the way inbox providers expect.Nothing when offWith the switch off, WordPress sends exactly as before. No filters, no assets, no surprises.Minutes to set upFive fields and a test button. No account to create, no API key ceremony.

Everything the Divi SMTP Mailer extension does

Small on purpose. Reliable email is configuration, not a dashboard.

Routes all WordPress email through your SMTP serverMaster switch; off means default WordPress sendingFrom name applied to every outgoing messageFrom email applied to every outgoing messageSMTP host and port, defaults to 587Encryption: none, SSL, or TLSOptional SMTP authentication with username and passwordSend a test email to any address from the settings screenClear success or failure feedback on the testSettings guarded: the test will not run with unsaved changes

See the Divi SMTP Mailer in action

The route every message takes once the extension is on.

1. WordPress sends

A form notification, a password reset, an order email. Anything that uses wp_mail.

2. Your SMTP server

The message is handed to your server over an authenticated, encrypted connection.

3. The inbox

Delivered with your From name on it, from a server inbox providers trust.

Encryption on your terms

Match whatever your SMTP provider expects. Port 587 with TLS is the common modern default.

TLS

The usual pairing with port 587.

TLS

SSL

For providers that terminate on port 465.

SSL

None

For internal relays that handle security elsewhere.

None

Three steps to reliable email

1Enter your serverHost, port, and encryption from your email provider, plus the account credentials.2Set the senderThe From name and address every message should carry.3Save and testSend the test email, see the success toast, done. Every future email takes the same route.

Divi SMTP Mailer FAQ

Which email providers does it work with?Any provider that offers SMTP: your web host, Google Workspace, Outlook, or transactional services. You paste the host, port, and credentials they give you.Will it stop my email going to spam?It removes the biggest cause: unauthenticated PHP mail. Authenticated SMTP from a reputable server, plus correct DNS records at your provider, is how deliverability is actually earned.Does it change who emails come from?Yes, deliberately. Every WordPress email gets the From name and address you set, so your messages stop arriving as wordpress@ your server hostname.Can I check the connection works?Yes. The settings screen sends a real test email to any address and reports success or failure immediately.Is there an email log?No. This extension is focused on transport. Failures are recorded to the server error log for debugging, but there is no browsing UI, and we would rather say that plainly.What happens if I turn it off?WordPress instantly goes back to its default sending. Nothing else on the site is touched.