- Consistent sender history The hardest part of email sending is building and maintaining a positive sender reputation. This requires steady, high-quality sending volume over time. Splitting traffic across multiple domains fragments this history, making it much harder to maintain consistency.
- Avoiding weak or “cold” domains When a domain is only used occasionally, say, just for product updates, it lacks a sending history. As a result, when you suddenly send a large campaign from that domain, it is far more likely to land in spam. Using a single domain avoids this problem as sending history is shared and consistent.
- Modern filtering methods In the past, spam filtering focused heavily on the sending domain or IP address. This made splitting domains a defensive strategy in case one was blocklisted. Today (2025 and beyond), most inbox filtering is powered by large language models (LLMs). These systems evaluate content quality and sender reputation over time, not just the domain name. That means if you consistently send high-quality content from one well-established domain, your deliverability will be far stronger than spreading efforts across many domains.