Before your email reaches a prospect's inbox, their mail provider often opens the links in it. Microsoft, Google and corporate security gateways send automated browsers to your unsubscribe link and to your domain's home page, usually within a minute or two of the send. Until now, what those scanners found on a Sellvance domain was a captcha and nothing else — no company name, no description, no way to get in touch. To an automated check, a new domain that hides everything behind a captcha looks like a phishing page, and that judgement follows your mail into the spam folder.
Every sending domain now serves a small company website. Visitors — and scanners — see your brand in the header, a headline, an About section, what you do, and how to contact you. The unsubscribe page uses the same header and navigation, so a link from your email opens on a page that clearly belongs to the business that sent it. Domains you only send from get the site too, not just domains that redirect somewhere.
You write the content in Workspace Properties → Public website: a tagline, an About text, your services (one per line), and a contact email, phone and address. Anything you leave blank is filled with neutral generic text, and About uses your workspace description first, so every domain has a complete page from day one. Changes show up on your domains within a minute.
Your redirect still works. On domains with a redirect set, the page shows a Learn more button that sends visitors on to your destination. The button only appears after the visitor passes a Cloudflare check, and the destination address is never written into the page, so bots can't scrape where you send your prospects.
The same fields are available through the API on the workspace endpoint, so you can fill in the site for many workspaces from a script or an AI agent.