

Dashboard: email health, delivery stats, recent sends, and failure causes in one view.
Flexa MailBridge is the email delivery layer for your WordPress site. It sits between wp_mail() and your mail provider, so every message your site sends (order emails, password resets, form notifications, newsletters) goes out through a real mailer instead of the default mail() that so often lands in spam.
Around that core it adds the parts a dependable delivery pipeline needs: a fallback mailer for when the primary one fails, an optional background queue that retries temporary failures, a full log of everything sent, open and click tracking, and delivery reports.
The landing screen pulls everything together in one view: whether WordPress can send email right now, the last few days of delivery stats (sent, failed, open rate, click rate), an activity chart, your most recent sends, and the top reasons messages fail. Each panel links straight to the matching tab when you want the detail.
Set the From name and address (with optional force overrides), pick a primary mailer, and choose a fallback that takes over automatically if the primary fails. Eighteen transports are supported:
mail())API credentials and OAuth tokens are encrypted at rest (AES-256-GCM) and are never returned to the browser in plain text.
Turn on the optional queue to send email in the background instead of during the page request, so a slow provider never holds up checkout or a form submission. Temporary failures (rate limits, timeouts, transient provider errors) are retried with backoff up to a limit you set; permanent errors are left alone rather than retried forever. The queue is off by default, so nothing changes until you enable it.
Every message is logged with its status (sent / failed / pending), mailer, recipients, subject, source, and the exact error when a send fails. Browse, search, and filter the log, open any entry to see its full body and engagement, and export the current view to CSV. Set a retention window to prune old logs automatically.
Optionally embed a tracking pixel and rewrite links so you can see which emails were opened and which links were clicked, per message.
A dashboard widget and a Reports tab summarise delivery trends (sent vs. failed, open and click rates, busiest mailers, top links) over 7/30/90 days, with optional weekly and monthly digest emails.
wp flexa-mailbridge log list: list and filter the email log (status, mailer, search, date range; table/csv/json output)wp flexa-mailbridge log get <id>: show one entry in fullwp flexa-mailbridge test <to>: send a test email through the active mailerwp flexa-mailbridge reset: wipe all Flexa MailBridge dataMigrate settings and logs from WP Mail SMTP, Easy WP SMTP, SMTP Mailer, WP SMTP, or WP Mail Bank. Secrets are re-encrypted on import.
Flexa MailBridge does not contact any external service on its own. It connects to a mail provider only when you select and configure that provider as your mailer (or connect it via OAuth). Each provider below is contacted solely to deliver the WordPress email you send. In every case the request happens when an email is sent, and the data transmitted is the outgoing message (recipients, subject, body, headers, and any attachments) together with the credentials you entered for that provider (sent as an authorization header). No data is sent to the plugin author, and no analytics or telemetry is collected.
For the OAuth mailers (Gmail, Outlook, Zoho) there is an additional one-time authorization step: when you click “Connect”, your browser is redirected to the provider’s sign-in page, and the plugin then exchanges the returned authorization code for an access token over HTTPS. Tokens are stored encrypted and refreshed with the provider as needed.
The Custom SMTP and IONOS mailers connect over SMTP to the host you configure (for IONOS, one of smtp.ionos.com / .de / .es / .fr / .co.uk); no third-party HTTP API is involved.
API mailers (contacted at send time):
https://api.sendgrid.com. Terms: https://www.twilio.com/en-us/legal/tos | Privacy: https://www.twilio.com/en-us/legal/privacyhttps://api.mailgun.net or https://api.eu.mailgun.net. Terms: https://www.mailgun.com/legal/terms/ | Privacy: https://www.mailgun.com/legal/privacy-policy/https://api.brevo.com. Terms: https://www.brevo.com/legal/termsofuse/ | Privacy: https://www.brevo.com/legal/privacypolicy/https://api.postmarkapp.com. Terms: https://postmarkapp.com/terms-of-service | Privacy: https://postmarkapp.com/privacy-policyhttps://api.mailjet.com. Terms: https://www.mailjet.com/legal/terms/ | Privacy: https://www.mailjet.com/legal/privacy-policy/https://api.sparkpost.com or https://api.eu.sparkpost.com. Terms: https://bird.com/en-us/legal/terms | Privacy: https://bird.com/en-us/legal/privacyhttps://api.smtp.com. Terms: https://www.smtp.com/policies/terms-of-use/ | Privacy: https://www.smtp.com/policies/privacy-policy/https://api.sendpulse.com (an OAuth token is fetched from the same host before sending). Terms: https://sendpulse.com/legal/terms | Privacy: https://sendpulse.com/legal/pphttps://api.pepipost.com. Terms: https://netcorecloud.com/terms-of-service/ | Privacy: https://netcorecloud.com/privacy-policy/https://mandrillapp.com. Terms: https://mailchimp.com/legal/terms/ | Privacy: https://mailchimp.com/legal/privacy/https://api.yournotify.com. Terms: https://yournotify.com/terms | Privacy: https://yournotify.com/privacy-policy/https://email.{region}.amazonaws.com. Terms: https://aws.amazon.com/service-terms/ | Privacy: https://aws.amazon.com/privacy/OAuth mailers (authorization + send):
https://accounts.google.com, https://oauth2.googleapis.com, https://gmail.googleapis.com. Terms: https://policies.google.com/terms | Privacy: https://policies.google.com/privacyhttps://login.microsoftonline.com, https://graph.microsoft.com. Terms: https://www.microsoft.com/servicesagreement | Privacy: https://privacy.microsoft.com/privacystatementhttps://accounts.zoho.{region} and https://mail.zoho.{region} (region one of com/eu/in/com.au/jp). Terms: https://www.zoho.com/terms.html | Privacy: https://www.zoho.com/privacy.htmlWhen you go to deactivate Flexa MailBridge on the Plugins screen, a short optional survey asks why. It is served by Flexa’s product intelligence service at https://product-intelligence.flexacommerce.com. It runs only on wp-admin/plugins.php, never on the front end, and never blocks deactivation.
What is sent, and when:
/api/v1/config (product slug and tier) to load the survey configuration. Cached for 6 hours./api/v1/deactivations, /api/v1/events, /api/v1/feedback, /api/v1/feature-requests, /api/v1/recovery-events.Every request includes an anonymous per-site identifier (a random UUID), the plugin version and tier, and by default your WordPress/PHP version and locale. No email, site domain, user identity or raw IP is collected. Turn environment off with add_filter( 'flexa_mailbridge/deactivation_survey/config', fn( $c ) => array( 'collect_environment' => false ) + $c ); and disable the whole survey with add_filter( 'flexa_mailbridge/deactivation_survey/enabled', '__return_false' );.
Service terms and privacy policy: https://flexacommerce.com/pages/terms and https://flexacommerce.com/pages/privacy
The admin app ships as a compiled bundle in assets/dist/. The human-readable
TypeScript and CSS source, together with its build config, lives in the public
repository at https://github.com/flexatech/flexa-mailbridge/ (under apps/admin/) and
is built with pnpm + Vite from the plugin root:
pnpm installpnpm run build (or pnpm run dev for a watched dev build)This runs a type check and writes the bundle to assets/dist/.