"During Cloudflare's recent Birthday Week, the company announced the private preview of its Cloudflare Email Service. This new globally managed service enables developers to send and receive emails directly from Workers using native bindings, without the need for API keys. The managed Email Service will allow developers to send transactional emails directly from Workers, automatically configure SPF, DKIM, and DMARC for improved deliverability, and route and parse incoming emails using Workers AI."
"According to the documentation, developers will be able to use Workers to process incoming mail, store attachments in R2, the S3-compatible object storage, or add tasks to Cloudflare Queues. To simplify testing, developers can use Wrangler to emulate the email sending locally. export default { async fetch(request, env, ctx) { await env.SEND_EMAIL.send({ to: [{ email: "hello@example.com" }], from: { email: "api-sender@your-domain.com", name: "Your App" }, subject: "Hello World", text: "Hello World!" }); return new Response(`Successfully sent email!`); }, };"
Cloudflare introduced a private preview of a globally managed Email Service that enables sending and receiving email directly from Workers using native bindings and no API keys. The service auto-configures SPF, DKIM, and DMARC via DNS integration to improve deliverability and time-to-inbox. Incoming mail can be routed and parsed using Workers AI, attachments can be stored in R2 object storage, and tasks can be added to Cloudflare Queues. Wrangler can emulate email sending locally for testing. The service offers a single global endpoint rather than multiple regional endpoints to simplify the developer experience.
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