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What's inside the newsletter from Beliani

Sender
newsletter@beliani.it
Sector
Home & decor
Emails read
50 campaigns, 1 transactional
Period
August – October 2026
Overall score

The main finding

The message puts obstacles in the way of assistive technology measured on 50 campaigns.

It is the first of 9 points to fix. The highest score is technical (96/100), the lowest experience (61/100), better than 47% of the 503 brands measured.

Monitor Beliani See the 9 points

One email when a criterion changes state: the Pro version, in early access.

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A single message, written by us. Their address is used for this message only and is not added to any list.

9 points to fix

Each line leads to the criterion in its family, with the excerpt that establishes it and how to fix it.

  1. To review The message puts obstacles in the way of assistive technology Criterion “The message stays readable with assistive technology” Experience measured on 50 campaigns −15 pts out of 20

    Four fixes, all in the template: declare the message language on the <html> tag (lang="en" for an email in English), describe each content image in its alt attribute, mark layout tables with role="presentation", and write links that say where they lead rather than “click here”.

  2. To review One-click unsubscribe is not announced as RFC 8058 defines it Criterion “One-click unsubscribe, as defined by RFC 8058” Deliverability measured on 50 campaigns −15 pts out of 15

    Two headers are added to every marketing send: List-Unsubscribe with an https URL, and List-Unsubscribe-Post: List-Unsubscribe=One-Click.

  3. To review Some links become invisible when images are blocked Criterion “All links stay visible with images blocked” Experience on all 50 campaigns −15 pts out of 15

    Every important action (main button, unsubscribe) exists as text or as an HTML button, not only as a clickable image.

  4. Secondary The message reads poorly without its images or does not announce itself in the inbox Criterion “The message makes sense without its images, from the inbox on” Experience measured on 50 campaigns −9 pts out of 25
  5. Secondary The text version carries less than 80% of the links Criterion “The message can be rendered outside HTML” Experience measured on 50 campaigns −5 pts out of 15
  6. Secondary No link leads to the privacy policy Criterion “The message says who is writing and under which rules” Compliance measured on 50 campaigns −5 pts out of 15
  7. Secondary The DKIM signature was not validated Criterion “DKIM signature validated” Deliverability on 12 of the 50 campaigns −4.8 pts out of 20
  8. Secondary The HTML shows formal deviations Criterion “Well-formed HTML” Technical measured on 50 campaigns −3.1 pts out of 15
  9. Secondary The template is nested beyond the threshold Criterion “A shallow template” Technical measured on 50 campaigns −0.4 pts out of 20

15 criteria met, including « No open-tracking pixel » and « DMARC alignment validated ». They are listed in their family, below.

Every send, at the time it arrived

One dot per message received by our subscription since August. Tap a dot to open it; the arrows move from one send to the next.

Technical reading of the send of Oct. 23, 2026 →

campaigns in 9 weeks
50
about 5.6 a week, from August to October
sending day
No fixed day
Wednesday leads, 10 of the 50 campaigns
favourite sending hour
10 h
52% of campaigns arrive between 10:00 and 11:00
last send received
23 Oct.
« Affrettati! Lo sconto fino al 50% scade questa Domenica »
Pixel
Score
76 84 76 84 75 83 84 86 83

Campaign 50 of 50

Friday 23 Oct., 10:26

Affrettati! Lo sconto fino al 50% scade questa Domenica

Type
Marketing campaign
Score
83 / 100
Pixel
None

● Change observed on this send, to be confirmed by the next one.

View the preview Technical reading →

Sending day

  1. Mon.
  2. Tue.
  3. Wed.
  4. Thu.
  5. Fri.
  6. Sat.
  7. Sun.

Arrival time

8 changes observed since August

Each campaign is compared with the previous one, criterion by criterion.

28 Aug.

The detail of this change, criterion by criterion, is reserved for the Pro version.

confirmed by the next campaign · the per-send score goes from 76 to 84

31 Aug.

The detail of this change, criterion by criterion, is reserved for the Pro version.

confirmed by the next campaign · the per-send score goes from 84 to 76

4 Sept.

The detail of this change, criterion by criterion, is reserved for the Pro version.

confirmed by the next 7 campaigns · the per-send score goes from 76 to 84

24 Sept.

The detail of this change, criterion by criterion, is reserved for the Pro version.

confirmed by the next campaign · the per-send score goes from 84 to 75

30 Sept.

The detail of this change, criterion by criterion, is reserved for the Pro version.

confirmed by the next campaign · the per-send score goes from 75 to 83

2 Oct.

The detail of this change, criterion by criterion, is reserved for the Pro version.

confirmed by the next 2 campaigns · the per-send score goes from 83 to 84

6 Oct.

The detail of this change, criterion by criterion, is reserved for the Pro version.

confirmed by the next 3 campaigns · the per-send score goes from 84 to 86

23 Oct.

The detail of this change, criterion by criterion, is reserved for the Pro version.

to be confirmed by the next send · the per-send score goes from 86 to 83

See what changed, before and after Version Pro

Criteria in detail

The 24 criteria + 1 bonus

Met The criterion is verified on every email where it applied. Counts for its full weight in the score. Partly met The criterion is verified on only some of the emails; the detail says which. Counts in proportion to the emails where it is met. Not met The criterion is verified on none of the emails where it applied. Counts as zero, and its weight stays in the denominator. Not observable Nothing in the emails received allows a conclusion: the criterion leaves the denominator and is never counted as a failure. Leaves the denominator: listed, never counted as a failure.

Compliance

These checks cover what the send imposes on the recipient and what it leaves them: measurement of their behaviour, ways to leave, tracking of their objection.

Tracking pixels: the CNIL rule Method, Compliance family better than 99% of the 503 brands measured

The calculation · 95 pts out of 100

5 met · 1 partly met

30 15 20 15 10 10

Weight of each criterion in the score.

No open-tracking pixel Met No open-tracking pixel on the last 3 campaigns 30 pts

30 points out of 30 — met on 3 of the last 3 campaigns.

Met when no tracking pixel is present. A single pixel is enough for the criterion not to be met on an email.

Unsubscribing is possible and announced Met Unsubscribing is announced, in the header and in the body on 50 campaigns 15 pts

15 points out of 15 — share of observations met across 50 campaigns.

Met when the message announces unsubscribing in its headers, through a page rather than an email to write, and in its body. The detail says which of the two is missing. Not applicable to a transactional email.

What was measured — 2 met out of 2

  • Unsubscribe announced in the header, through a page on 50 campaigns Met
  • Unsubscribe link in the body on 50 campaigns Met
The recipient keeps control over tracking Met The recipient keeps control over tracking on 50 campaigns 20 pts

20 points out of 20 — share of observations met across 50 campaigns.

Two measures: does the unsubscribe link go through a tracker, and does a separate path lead to a preference center or to refusing tracking? Neither establishes that a refusal succeeds — checking would require following the link, which would record a click on the sending platform's side. They describe the control left to the recipient, not the result they would get.

What was measured — 1 met out of 1

  • Untracked unsubscribe link on 50 campaigns Met
  • A separate path leads to a preference center or to refusing tracking Not applicable
  • CNIL 14/04/2026 · Postmetry
  • PM-PRIV-003
The message says who is writing and under which rules Partly met No link leads to the privacy policy on the 50 campaigns concerned (2 of 3 measures met) 10/15 pts

10 points out of 15 — share of observations met across 50 campaigns.

How to fix it

The footer of the message names the sender (company name, postal address) and links to its privacy policy with a direct link to the website, not through a tracking domain. These details go once into the base template and then appear in every send.

Nothing to lose: these lines already exist on the website; they only need to be carried over.

A commercial email must make it possible to identify the advertiser (CPCE, article L. 34-5), and the recipient must be able to know who processes their data. This indicator groups what a message can show of it.

What was measured — 2 met out of 3

  • The message names its sender on 50 campaigns Met
  • A reply to the message is possible on 50 campaigns Met
  • No link leads to the privacy policy on the 50 campaigns concerned Not met
  • CPCE L. 34-5 · directive 2000/31 art. 6 · CAN-SPAM
  • PM-PRIV-004
An untracked path leads to the site Met An untracked path leads to the site on 50 campaigns 10 pts

10 points out of 10 — met on 50 of 50 campaigns concerned.

Met when at least one link in the message leads to the brand's site without going through a click counter.

  • Postmetry
  • PM-PRIV-005
No recipient identifier in the message Met No recipient identifier in the message on 50 campaigns 10 pts

10 points out of 10 — met on 50 of 50 campaigns concerned.

Met when the recipient's address appears — neither in clear, nor encoded, nor hashed — in no URL and no proprietary header. Addressing headers do not count: they carry it by design.

  • Postmetry · RGPD art. 4 en repère
  • PM-PRIV-020

Deliverability

These checks read the authentication verdict set by our server when the message arrived. This verdict is dated by construction: we never recalculate it, which would query today's DNS rather than the DNS of the day the email was sent.

Gmail sender requirements Yahoo requirements Method, Deliverability family better than 3% of the 503 brands measured

The calculation · 65 pts out of 85, scaled to 100

4 met · 1 partly met · 1 not met

20 20 15 10 15 5

Weight of each criterion in the score.

DKIM signature validated Partly met DKIM signature failed (12 of 50 campaigns concerned) 15.2/20 pts

15.2 points out of 20 — met on 38 of 50 campaigns concerned.

How to fix it

DKIM signing is set up in the email platform (“domain authentication”): it provides a CNAME or TXT DNS record to publish on the sending domain, then checks the publication. A failure on a signed message most often comes from content changed after signing (a footer added by a gateway, rewritten links) or from a key removed from DNS.

Without a valid signature, Gmail and Yahoo have treated bulk mail as unauthenticated since 2024, and reject it or file it as spam.

Met when our receiving server validated the DKIM signature of the email.

DMARC alignment validated Met DMARC alignment verified on 50 campaigns 20 pts

20 points out of 20 — met on 50 of 50 campaigns concerned.

Met when the domain shown in the sender matches the one that authenticated the message.

DMARC policy that helps keep out some impersonation Met Active DMARC policy on 50 campaigns 15 pts

15 points out of 15 — met on 50 of 50 campaigns concerned.

Met when the published policy is “reject” or “quarantine”. A “none” policy asks nothing of mail providers: it is published with no effect on messages that impersonate the domain.

No SPF failure Met No SPF failure on 50 campaigns 10 pts

10 points out of 10 — met on 50 of 50 campaigns concerned.

Met when SPF does not fail. An SPF “none” alongside a valid DKIM and DMARC is a common and legitimate configuration: it is not penalized.

One-click unsubscribe, as defined by RFC 8058 Not met One-click unsubscribe missing or incomplete — none of the 2 measures is met 0/15 pts

0 points out of 15 — share of observations met across 50 campaigns.

How to fix it

Two headers are added to every marketing send: List-Unsubscribe with an https URL, and List-Unsubscribe-Post: List-Unsubscribe=One-Click. Platforms that support them turn them on in the sending settings; the URL must accept a POST request and unsubscribe without an intermediate page.

Gmail and Yahoo have required it from bulk senders since 2024; it does not apply to transactional messages.

Met when the “List-Unsubscribe” header carries an https address and “List-Unsubscribe-Post” is exactly “List-Unsubscribe=One-Click”. This is what Gmail and Yahoo require of bulk senders: the mailbox's button then acts without opening a page. Not applicable to a transactional email.

What was measured — 0 met out of 2

  • The unsubscribe header carries no https address on the 50 campaigns concerned Not met
  • One-click unsubscribe not announced on the 50 campaigns concerned Not met
  • RFC 8058 · Gmail et Yahoo
  • PM-DELIV-005
A DKIM signature that covers what matters Met The DKIM signature covers what matters in the message on 39 campaigns 5 pts

5 points out of 5 — share of observations met across 39 campaigns.

What the signature covers, not only that it passes: an algorithm accepted by RFC 8301, the whole body signed, the From, Subject, Date and List-Unsubscribe headers signed, a signature not expired on receipt. Not applicable without a DKIM signature.

What was measured — 3 met out of 3

  • Accepted signing algorithm on 39 campaigns Met
  • Whole body signed on 39 campaigns Met
  • Essential headers signed on 39 campaigns Met
  • Signature valid on receipt Not applicable
  • RFC 6376 · RFC 8301
  • PM-DELIV-006

Technical

These checks cover what email clients actually do with the message: truncation, style blocks removed, resources never loaded. Each threshold states where it comes from: the documented behaviour of an email client, a specification, or our own method.

Support by email client (caniemail) Method, Technical family better than 84% of the 503 brands measured

The calculation · 82 pts out of 85, scaled to 100

4 met · 2 partly met

25 20 15 10 10 5

Weight of each criterion in the score.

HTML under Gmail's clipping threshold Met HTML under Gmail's clipping threshold on 50 campaigns 25 pts

25 points out of 25 — met on 50 of 50 campaigns concerned.

Met when the HTML part stays under 102 KB. Beyond that, Gmail cuts off the end of the message — and the end is where the unsubscribe link and the notices are.

  • Gmail
  • PM-TECH-001
A shallow template Partly met Layout tables nested beyond the threshold (1 of 50 campaigns concerned) (0 of 1 measures met) 19.6/20 pts

19.6 points out of 20 — share of observations met across 50 campaigns.

How to fix it

Flatten the template: one content block per table, placed directly in the main column, with no wrapper table around each section.

In a block-based editor, nesting usually comes from a section placed inside another, or a column inside a column. It is fixed once, in the template, not campaign by campaign.

The technical reading of the email gives the measured nesting and its threshold: it tells you when the fix has taken effect.

Met when layout tables are nested no more than 6 levels deep. Beyond that, the Word engine shared by desktop Outlook and the diverging clients each render the template their own way.

What was measured — 0 met out of 1

  • Layout tables nested beyond the threshold (1 of 50 campaigns concerned) Partly met
  • Postmetry
  • PM-TECH-002
Well-formed HTML Partly met Repeated identifiers (41 of 50 campaigns concerned) (3 of 4 measures met) 11.9/15 pts

11.9 points out of 15 — share of observations met across 50 campaigns.

How to fix it

Form errors (unclosed tags, duplicated attributes, invalid table/div nesting) come from blocks pasted between editors or from hand edits in the code. Run the HTML through a validator before sending, and fix it at the source in the template rather than in each campaign.

Malformed HTML renders differently from one email client to another, and it is the most common cause of a broken display in Outlook or on mobile.

A doctype, a character set declared in the document, balanced tags and unique identifiers. Each client repairs incomplete markup its own way, which is what makes rendering unpredictable. End tags that HTML makes optional do not count.

What was measured — 3 met out of 4

  • Doctype declared on 50 campaigns Met
  • Character set declared in the HTML on 50 campaigns Met
  • Balanced tags on 50 campaigns Met
  • Repeated identifiers (41 of 50 campaigns concerned) Partly met
  • WHATWG
  • PM-TECH-030
Every link leads somewhere Met Every link leads somewhere on 50 campaigns 10 pts

10 points out of 10 — met on 50 of 50 campaigns concerned.

Met when no link is empty, reduced to “#” or written as “javascript:”. Such a link leads nowhere, and most clients neutralise it. Not applicable if the message contains no link.

  • Postmetry
  • PM-TECH-031
No remote stylesheet Met No remote stylesheet on 50 campaigns 10 pts

10 points out of 10 — met on 50 of 50 campaigns concerned.

Met when the message calls no external stylesheet, through “link” or “@import”. Several clients never load them. A font stylesheet does not count: without it, the text falls back to another font.

The message follows the shape of an email Met The message follows the shape of an email on 50 campaigns 5 pts

5 points out of 5 — share of observations met across 50 campaigns.

Lines of 998 bytes at most, readable Message-ID and Date, a character set announced on every text part, a transfer encoding consistent with the content (RFC 5322, RFC 2045). Most servers tolerate these deviations, each in its own way.

What was measured — 5 met out of 5

  • Lines of 998 bytes at most on 50 campaigns Met
  • Well-formed Message-ID on 50 campaigns Met
  • Readable date on 50 campaigns Met
  • Character set announced on every text part on 50 campaigns Met
  • Consistent transfer encoding on 50 campaigns Met
  • RFC 5322 · RFC 2045
  • PM-TECH-010

Experience

Four questions about what becomes of the message once received: does it stay understandable, can the recipient still act, can a client render it, can a screen display it. Automatic detection only covers what is declared in the message.

WCAG 2.2 Method, Experience family better than 47% of the 503 brands measured

The calculation · 61 pts out of 100

2 met · 3 partly met · 1 not met · 1 bonus

25 15 15 10 20 15

Weight of each criterion in the score.

The message makes sense without its images, from the inbox on Partly met Preheader missing, too short or too long (36 of 50 campaigns concerned) (1 of 2 measures met) 16/25 pts

16 points out of 25 — share of observations met across 50 campaigns.

How to fix it

A preheader of 40 to 130 characters, in real text, follows the subject in the inbox; every meaningful image has an alt attribute that says what it shows; the main message is in text, not inside an image. In the editor, the preheader is a dedicated field, and the alt is filled in image by image.

Half of readers see the message without images when it first opens. An alt and a preheader take a minute per campaign.

Met when the message keeps at least 200 readable characters with images blocked, and a preheader of 40 to 130 characters announces it in the message list. Without a preheader, the inbox shows the first text of the body instead — often “View in browser”.

What was measured — 1 met out of 2

  • At least 200 characters remain readable with images blocked on 50 campaigns Met
  • Preheader missing, too short or too long (36 of 50 campaigns concerned) Partly met
  • Postmetry
  • PM-EXP-001
The message can be rendered outside HTML Partly met The text version carries less than 80% of the links on the 50 campaigns concerned (2 of 3 measures met) 10/15 pts

10 points out of 15 — share of observations met across 50 campaigns.

How to fix it

The text version (text/plain) comes with the HTML and carries the content and the links, not just a sentence saying “open this message in your browser”. Email platforms generate it from the HTML when the option is on (“auto-generate plain text”).

This is the version that watches, screen readers and some business clients read; spam filters also use it, comparing the two versions.

Met when a text version comes with the email and carries the essentials: at least 60% of its text and 80% of its links. A client that does not display HTML falls back on it; reduced to “view the web version”, it renders nothing.

What was measured — 2 met out of 3

  • A plain-text version accompanies the message on 50 campaigns Met
  • The text version carries at least 60% of the text on 50 campaigns Met
  • The text version carries less than 80% of the links on the 50 campaigns concerned Not met
  • Postmetry
  • PM-EXP-002
All links stay visible with images blocked Not met Some links become invisible with images blocked on the 50 campaigns concerned 0/15 pts

0 points out of 15 — met on 0 of 50 campaigns concerned.

How to fix it

Every important action (main button, unsubscribe) exists as text or as an HTML button, not only as a clickable image. For an image button, an alt that names the action and a background colour on the cell keep the area visible even without the image.

With images blocked, an image button becomes an empty rectangle: the reader does not know where to click.

Met when no link is carried by a single image without alternative text: such a link leaves nothing on screen. Not applicable if the message contains no links.

  • Postmetry
  • PM-EXP-003
Tap targets large enough Met Tap targets of sufficient size on 42 campaigns 10 pts

10 points out of 10 — met on 42 of 42 campaigns concerned.

Met when no sized tap target falls below 24 px a side (WCAG 2.2, criterion 2.5.8). Only targets with a declared dimension are measured; the criterion's exceptions — a target within a line of text, sufficient spacing — are not. Not applicable if the message declares no dimensions.

The message stays readable with assistive technology Partly met The message puts obstacles in the way of assistive technology — 1 of 4 measures met 5/20 pts

5 points out of 20 — share of observations met across 50 campaigns.

How to fix it

Four fixes, all in the template: declare the message language on the <html> tag (lang="en" for an email in English), describe each content image in its alt attribute, mark layout tables with role="presentation", and write links that say where they lead rather than “click here”.

The criterion detail shows which ones are missing from your emails; the others are already met.

A decorative image — divider, spacer — keeps an empty alt="": that is what keeps it silent, not an oversight.

Declared language, described content images, layout tables marked as such, link texts that say where they lead: what a screen reader needs to render the message. The detail says which of these measures is missing.

What was measured — 1 met out of 4

  • Message language not declared on the 50 campaigns concerned Not met
  • Some content images are not described on the 50 campaigns concerned Not met
  • Layout tables announced as data tables on the 50 campaigns concerned Not met
  • Every link says where it leads on 50 campaigns Met
The message declares its adaptation to screens Met The message declares its adaptation to screens on 50 campaigns 15 pts

15 points out of 15 — share of observations met across 50 campaigns.

Met when the message declares its viewport and its adaptation to screen width. Without them, it displays on a phone at its original width, and is read by zooming and scrolling sideways.

What was measured — 2 met out of 2

  • Viewport declared on 50 campaigns Met
  • Adaptation to screen width declared on 50 campaigns Met
Dark mode declared Bonus point earned The message declares its support for dark mode on 50 campaigns +5 pts

5 points out of 5 — met on 50 of 50 campaigns concerned.

Earned when the message declares color-scheme or a prefers-color-scheme rule. No standard requires it — clients that force dark mode invert the colors themselves — but declaring it leaves control to the template rather than to the mail client.

  • caniemail
  • PM-EXP-027

Sector comparison

Home & decor — 85 brands with at least one campaign analyzed. The shares below are counted on them, never on the catalog.

85 brands analyzed in this sector Reserved for the Pro version

Reading notes

How to read this page

  1. A criterion that is not observable or not applicable leaves the calculation. It stays listed, never counted as zero: its weight leaves the denominator rather than weighing as a failure.

  2. Each line describes an observable finding, with the excerpt that establishes it. No legal qualification is ever attached to it.

  3. The measurements come from deterministic analyzers: the same message always gives the same result, and a disputed finding can be redone identically from the archive.

  4. Every share is published on an observed basis, and names it: “26 of 30 brands analyzed.” A brand with no email received enters no denominator.

  5. The deliverability score is borrowed: its verdict comes from the server that received the message. All the other families come from our own analyzers.

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