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<blockquote data-quote="Marko :)" data-source="post: 901249" data-attributes="member: 39702">I see that no one answered your question, so here is the answer you&#039;re looking for.The reason why so many mails from different websites go directly to spam is, well, spam. Let me explain a bit more.Many websites (if not most of them) are hosted on shared web server. It&#039;s cheaper and the most affordable way to host a website. It&#039;s cheap because the web server isn&#039;t hosting just your website, or sending just your e-mail; it&#039;s hosting much, much more. Because the shared web hosting is so affordable, spammers are quick to abuse it; creating a fake website and sending thousands and thousands mails to random e-mail addresses. And because spammer uses the same mail server as your website, your mail will go directly to spam too.There are other reasons why legit mails might come to spam, but I wouldn&#039;t say these are really often. Here&#039;s some of them;<ol>
<li data-xf-list-type="ol">a lot of people mark mail from domain as a spam</li>
<li data-xf-list-type="ol">mail from domain comes too often, so spam filter thinks it&#039;s spam</li>
<li data-xf-list-type="ol">mail contains word(s) often used by spammers</li>
<li data-xf-list-type="ol">mail contains grammar errors</li>
</ol>I always stick to the most popular e-mail services for a reason. When I was younger I wanted to try different e-mail services because I thought all of them are the same and that all of them should work the same—I was wrong.I used some other not widely known e-mail services for a few months, just to test them. They all worked fine for a few weeks, but suddenly they stopped getting mails from Gmail, Outlook.com and Yahoo. After unable to fix the problem, or to just find out what happened with the mail and why it never arrived, I closed the account on those services and registered to Gmail and Outlook.com.Since then, I avoid not very known e-mail services; it&#039;s just not worth the risk for me.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Marko :), post: 901249, member: 39702"] I see that no one answered your question, so here is the answer you're looking for. The reason why so many mails from different websites go directly to spam is, well, [B]spam[/B]. Let me explain a bit more. Many websites (if not most of them) are hosted on shared web server. It's cheaper and the most affordable way to host a website. It's cheap because the web server isn't hosting just your website, or sending just your e-mail; it's hosting much, much more. Because the shared web hosting is so affordable, spammers are quick to abuse it; creating a fake website and sending thousands and thousands mails to random e-mail addresses. And because spammer uses the same mail server as your website, your mail will go directly to spam too. There are other reasons why legit mails might come to spam, but I wouldn't say these are really often. Here's some of them; [LIST=1] [*]a lot of people mark mail from domain as a spam [*]mail from domain comes too often, so spam filter thinks it's spam [*]mail contains word(s) often used by spammers [*]mail contains grammar errors [/LIST] I always stick to the most popular e-mail services for a reason. When I was younger I wanted to try different e-mail services because I thought all of them are the same and that all of them should work the same—I was wrong. I used some other not widely known e-mail services for a few months, just to test them. They all worked fine for a few weeks, but suddenly they stopped getting mails from Gmail, Outlook.com and Yahoo. After unable to fix the problem, or to just find out what happened with the mail and why it never arrived, I closed the account on those services and registered to Gmail and Outlook.com. Since then, I avoid not very known e-mail services; it's just not worth the risk for me. [/QUOTE]

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