Gmail mail receipt confirmation

You're looking for a confirmation of receipt for an email sent through Gmail!

Unfortunately, Gmail doesn't have a built-in feature to send a confirmation of receipt for an email. However, there are a few workarounds you can try:

  1. Read Receipt: Gmail offers a feature called "Read Receipt" that allows you to request a confirmation of receipt from the recipient. To enable this feature:
    • Compose a new email.
    • Click on the three vertical dots at the bottom of the compose window.
    • Select "Show settings" from the dropdown menu.
    • Scroll down to the "General" tab.
    • Check the box next to "Request read receipt".
    • Send the email as usual.
    • The recipient will receive a notification asking if they want to confirm receipt. If they do, you'll receive a notification with the date and time they opened the email.
  2. Delivery Status Notification: Gmail also offers a feature called "Delivery Status Notification" that allows you to track the delivery status of your emails. To enable this feature:
    • Compose a new email.
    • Click on the three vertical dots at the bottom of the compose window.
    • Select "Show settings" from the dropdown menu.
    • Scroll down to the "General" tab.
    • Check the box next to "Delivery status notification".
    • Send the email as usual.
    • You'll receive a notification with the delivery status of your email, including whether it was delivered, bounced, or failed.
  3. Third-party add-ons: There are several third-party add-ons available that can help you track the receipt of your emails. Some popular options include:
    • Boomerang: A browser extension that allows you to send reminders and track the delivery status of your emails.
    • FollowUp.cc: A browser extension that allows you to send reminders and track the delivery status of your emails.
    • Sanebox: A browser extension that helps you manage your email inbox by filtering out unimportant emails and tracking the delivery status of your emails.

Keep in mind that these workarounds may not be foolproof, and there's always a chance that the recipient may not receive or open your email.