"Reply-To" field for outgoing emails.
"Reply-To" feild is missing in ProtonMail, where we can set an reply-to email address while sending emails. This enables the recipient to reply to that "reply-to" address instead of the one from which the email was sent.
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erion commented
Hello, it's a simple feature : every mail provider has it.
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B MacAlister commented
II have two email "presences" that I need to maintain on outgoing emails, as an editor and as a licensed radio amateur. I need to be able to invoke a "reply-to" link for selected outgoing email messages. It works fine in gmail. I'd like to switch to proton mail for everything but I cannot without a selective "reply-to" choice.
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Anonymous commented
If you send mail via Proton Mail Bridge with a Reply-To field, it gets stripped off. This suggests this is a deliberate lock-in policy. Not good.
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Raoul commented
We need it please !
Especially when you can't use imap with a Proton account -
Charles commented
Just signed up for a Proton mail account and very disappointed not to have this feature.
This has been reported so often that Im surprised that Proton refuses to offer it.
I will continue to search for another alternative to Gmail that does. Good thing I did not already choose the paid Proton service. -
marcel kurz commented
The fact that this is not implemented is shameful.
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Ruslan commented
Special handling for Reply-To is not critical, but being able to add standard email headers definitely is. There's no good reason not to have an escape hatch.
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Janne commented
Here too.
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Duane Mattos commented
Ping! Still mission critical for me.
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nemo outis commented
Absolutely essential!
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blend commented
How is this still not a thing?
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Revov commented
Must have when your main domain is hosted elsewhere (and has to remain elsewhere). Mail forwarding and reply-to are jointly the solution to my situation.
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Petri Pellinen commented
This is a must-have for me and is supported on practically all other platforms. Have been waiting for a comment from Proton for a year now. I'm going to move away from paid version to some other platform at the end of this billing cycle.
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Jason commented
The reply-to field allows the sender to specify a preferred email address for reply mail. This feature is present in most modern email services and is a standard feature of email.
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K Rasmussen commented
Others suggest the posibility to change the from field to an +alias.
https://protonmail.uservoice.com/forums/945460-general-ideas/suggestions/45639766-alias-creation-when-composing-an-email
Without any of these suggestions I do not see the purpose with +alias.
+alias can also help feighting Spam as you can change your public mail alias without changing your mail account -
Darrin Rich commented
I need a reply to to work with my helpdesk software. Without it I'll have to find email alternatives
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Dave Carr commented
I like to use different email reply addresses for different companies *, and this would facilitate that.
* because companies I deal with keep getting their data stolen (3 times this year already) along with my details, and I can then selectively block the inevitable spam messages.
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Pierre Landau commented
As an old-time member of ACM.ORG, I have access to a forwarder, and I'd really like to be able to go back to replying to emails sent to my @acm.org address with that as my reply-to address.
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Aaron D. Gifford commented
This is VITAL! I cannot use Proton Mail for all my email purposes until it has the ability like Mozilla's Thunderbird email client for my email messages and replies that I send to ORIGINATE FROM whatever domain and address I choose (for domains I forward to Proton Mail and have appropriate DNS SFP records set to permit mail origination from Proton's ervers--or for replies to messages I have received in my Proton Mail mailbox because Proton is set to accept email to ANY or ALL addresses for that domain). As it is now, I rely on a different mail server for handling this. It would be nice to move all my email to Proton, but until I can set identities for messages and responses for domains I own, I cannot use Proton Mail like I wish that I could.
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Anonymous commented
I had to cancel my paid account after waiting 3+ years for this. I'm using another service that's not as good, but allows me to reply to threads using my real e-mail address that will remain portable between providers.