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Buttondown's blog

Email could have been X.400 times better The physicists who convinced Fermilab to send Brazil's emails Better in-app previews Analytics 3.0 Subscriber ID variables Comments! Send latest premium action Automation filtering Free API subscribers Surveys in automations Reply to replies Labels for RSS feeds How Jeremy Singer-Vine curates curious datasets for readers 2023 (and what's next) Email vs web content Sort by engagement Better gift subscriptions How Andy Dehnart built a career reviewing television New email template Email-based automations Opt-in reply tracking Automatic alt text More social network integrations Sort by metadata Overlarge image warnings Automation tag actions Pause emails mid-flight Search tags and automations Gift via automations Subscriber-driving emails Programmatic webhooks Email page views Tag statistics Discord webhook formatting Automatic subscriber cleanup RSS subscriber count Weekly subscriber reports More list columns Customizable list views How Max Voltar turned a side gig into a trusted keyboard resource How Nick Disabato runs two newsletters from one design consultancy Made-for-you share images Automation improvements End-of-email surveys Filter by date Survey-triggered automations More automation functionality New webhooks How France Insider built a news service with paid subscribers Email as primary key How John Willshire unites two businesses in one newsletter Confirmation reminders Email churned subscribers Email-to-draft Subscriber metadata columns ChatGPT integration Faster web archives Referral program Better search results TikTok embeds Subscriber timeline Spotify embeds Improved RSS-to-email Subscribe page OG image New analytics page Google Tag Manager Even more subscriber types Integrating Duda with Buttondown Linktree integration guide Advanced and enterprise plans Framer integration guide API requests page Team collaboration In-email surveys Better CSS settings Better RSS automation fetching! Editor toolbar improvements Smart filters Faster emails page RSS automations Faster email analytics Zapier error codes Image accessibility checks Tags vs newsletters OG image picker Image editor improvements API bulk actions Improved OpenAPI spec Mastodon support Better subscriber filtering Better subscriber validation Hotkey support! Programmatic access to analytics Stronger bulk actions Faster archive page Custom canonical URLs Email slug and metadata Improved writing interface Generating a Typescript router in Django Filter emails by source
Even more tweaks to inbound and replies
Justin Duke · 2026-06-24 · via Buttondown's blog

We launched a revamped reply tracking back in February, and it's gone over very well in many respects. However, the passage of time has revealed, as it always does, a few warts and errors in our thinking, and we're changing how we do things as a result. Thanks, everyone, for providing your feedback and in some cases your patience. We knew we were being a little prescriptive and heavy-handed with how we rolled this out, and did so largely in order to simplify the setup process — but it's clear that the edge cases were more common than we had anticipated.

First, to lead with the changes themselves:

  1. For manual custom sending domains (i.e., you are not delegating a subdomain to us), we will never set an MX record on your behalf. You must provide your own.
  2. Additionally, on manual custom sending domains, reply tracking now defaults to off — replies flow straight to your own inbox — though you can turn it back on yourself any time under Settings → Sending domain → Add-ons.
  3. If you're using a managed custom domain (i.e., delegating the sending domain to us), the reply-to address — which has been hitherto hidden, requiring you to write to support to enable it — is now generally available under the Domain Settings page.

Here's a table walking through the three paths as a result:

Shared domainManaged custom domainManual custom domain
MX recordMX record is irrelevantWe set an MX record for you.We never set an MX record, and you must provide your own.*
Reply trackingYou cannot opt out of reply tracking.You cannot opt out of reply tracking.Off by default; flip it on (or off) under Add-ons.*
Reply-toYou cannot set a custom reply-to.You can set a custom reply-to, and this is generally available.*A custom reply-to is irrelevant, because you're providing the email address of your choosing.

Hopefully this clarifies the three options you have when setting up your newsletter a bit:

  1. You can use our shared domain, which requires no setup but also begets little customization;
  2. Use a custom domain in managed mode, which makes it easy to send from your own domain though limits your customization slightly;
  3. Or use a completely manual custom domain, which affords you ultimate flexibility, but now you have to deal with DNS records.

None of these changes require any work on your part. If you've already set up a custom domain, then it will continue working just fine as is.

* These defaults apply to manual domains set up from here on out. If you're already on a manual setup, your replies keep working exactly as they do today — and whichever way you'd prefer, reply tracking is now a self-serve toggle under Settings → Sending domain → Add-ons, so you can take over your own replies (or hand them back to us) without writing in.