Account signup
Create an account with email or Google. Your WordPress site authenticates against that account.
The WordPress plugin and sending service that delivers password resets, form notifications, and transactional mail through your minimailpro account.
Works with the WordPress mail your site already sends
You’re not alone. WordPress relies on the server’s mail function by default, and that path is why password resets and form notifications never arrive.
Connect a site once. After that, minimailpro handles the mail WordPress would have tried to send locally.
Create an account with email or Google. Your WordPress site authenticates against that account.
Install minimailpro, connect the site, and wp_mail() is routed through the service.
Every accepted message is stored with recipients, subject, status, and the originating site.
Generate keys from the dashboard or let the plugin request one when a site connects.
The name on your account is the name on every message, and it becomes your sending address.
If minimailpro is unreachable, the plugin can fall back to the original WordPress mailer.
Send a test from the plugin or the dashboard before you flip production traffic over.
See which WordPress sites are authenticated and when they last sent mail.
You do not configure Mailgun, SES, or Gmail inside WordPress. minimailpro is the mailer.
Most WordPress hosts block or throttle PHP mail(). Forms look like they submitted, password reset emails never appear, and shop receipts bounce. minimailpro takes that traffic off the server and sends it through your account.
Connect
Account + plugin handshake
Transactional mail is the mail people actually need: login links, order confirmations, and contact form copies. minimailpro logs each attempt so you can see whether it was accepted instead of guessing.
Inspect
Subject, recipient, and status
Developers and site owners keep calling wp_mail() the same way. The plugin intercepts it, sends the message to minimailpro, and WordPress treats a successful response as a sent email.
Send
Password resets and form mail
The dashboard shows subject, recipients, status, and the connected site. When a customer says they never got the reset email, you can look it up instead of turning on debug plugins.
Confirm
Accepted by minimailpro
No SMTP credentials in wp-config. No mailer plugin stacked on top of another mailer plugin.
Step 1
Sign up with email or Google on minimailpro. That account owns your API keys and email log.
Step 2
Install the minimailpro plugin, enter the service URL, and click Connect account — or paste an API key.
Step 3
WordPress keeps using wp_mail(). Password resets, form plugins, and WooCommerce go out through minimailpro.
“Password reset emails were never arriving. After connecting minimailpro, the same WordPress flow started delivering.”
“We did not want another SMTP plugin with six providers. minimailpro is the mailer. WordPress just sends.”
“The log is the reason we kept it. When a form notice is missing, we can see whether it left WordPress.”
If you are comparing minimailpro to an SMTP plugin, start here.
Anyone whose WordPress site sends mail: password resets, contact forms, membership plugins, or WooCommerce. minimailpro is the sending account those messages go through.
No. Create an account, install the plugin, and connect the site. WordPress does not need custom mailer code.
It solves the same problem — WordPress mail that never arrives — but minimailpro is the service, not a connector to Mailgun, Gmail, or SES inside WordPress.
A self-hosted WordPress site and a minimailpro account. You can sign up with email or Google, then authenticate the plugin against that account.
Sending is a single HTTP request from WordPress. minimailpro does not load a page builder or extra admin screens beyond Settings → minimailpro.
The plugin is for WordPress. The API can accept mail from other clients, but the product is built around wp_mail().
Create an account, connect the plugin, and send the mail WordPress already generates.