For the complete documentation index, see llms.txt. This page is also available as Markdown.

Campaigns

Build, schedule, and measure one-off email campaigns in Hostinger Reach — the four-step wizard, AI-drafted campaigns, campaign statuses, smart sending, and performance reporting.

A campaign is a single email sent to a chosen audience at a chosen time — a newsletter, an announcement, a promotion. For email that sends itself in response to an event, use automations instead.

Find them under Campaigns.

Building a campaign

The wizard has four steps, and you can leave and come back — an unfinished campaign stays a Draft.

Step
What you choose

Template

The email itself — pick a template, start from AI, or upload HTML

Campaign details

Subject line, preheader, sender name and address, plus an internal title

Recipients

Your whole audience (optionally with Exclude some segments), or one or more segments. Only subscribed contacts are included

Summary

Review, then send now or schedule

The subject line can be generated by AI from the template you picked, which needs a paid plan or AI credits. You can send a test email to yourself from the template step, and preview how the email looks in an inbox from the details step.

You need a connected sending domain to send a campaign or a test email. Until it's set up, you can only save the campaign as a draft.

Drafting a campaign with AI

You can also describe the campaign to AI from Home. It drafts a plan, and Create campaign turns it into a wizard with the template, details, and audience filled in, marked Built by AI. This uses AI credits.

Statuses

Status
Meaning

Draft

Still being built; not sent

Scheduled

Queued for a future time — can be unscheduled back to draft

Sending

Currently going out

Sent

Finished

Failed

Stopped before or during sending

Scheduling and smart sending

Choose Send now or Schedule send on the summary step. Scheduling for a later time needs a paid plan. Scheduled times use your computer's local timezone, shown next to the time you pick.

Smart sending is a toggle under Schedule send that staggers delivery instead of sending everything at once: Reach picks a send time per contact, within 24 hours of your scheduled time, based on when that person has opened mail before. A campaign that's spreading its send shows as Sending until the last contact is done, and it can't be cancelled once started.

When a campaign fails

A failed campaign explains why, and most causes are fixable:

Reason shown
What to do

Monthly send or recipient limit hit

Wait for the reset or upgrade — open Plan & limits from your account menu

No recipients found

The audience or segment is empty; add contacts and reschedule

Problem with your domain

Sender mailbox suspended

Check your sender details

Sending stopped, high drop rate

Too many addresses rejected early; clean your list before retrying

Technical issue

Select Review & reschedule and send it again

To protect your reputation, larger campaigns go out in a small first batch. If too much of that batch is rejected, Reach stops the campaign rather than burning your domain on a bad list.

Reporting

Open a sent campaign for its results. The headline figures are:

  • Open rate — how many recipients opened it

  • Click rate — how many clicked a link

  • CTOR — clicks as a share of opens, showing whether the content landed with people who actually read it

  • Unsubscribe rate — how many opted out

  • Bounce rate — how many addresses rejected the message permanently

Below them are four tabs:

Tab
Shows

Email details

The email as it was sent

Click map

Every link, with how many clicks each got

Recipients

Per-person delivery outcome, filterable by Hard-bounced, Soft-bounced, Not delivered, or Unsubscribed. From Hard-bounced you can remove those contacts from your audience in one go

Devices

Which devices and operating systems opened it

Note: Opens and device data depend on the recipient's email client loading images, so treat them as indicative rather than exact. Privacy features in some clients inflate opens and obscure devices.


Last updated: September 30, 2026

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