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Mail API for legacy bundled services | App Engine standard environment for Java 8

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App Engine applications can send email messages on behalf of the app's email receiving addresses and on behalf of some users with Google Accounts. Apps can receive email at various addresses. Apps send messages using the Mail service and receive messages in the form of HTTP requests initiated by App Engine and posted to the app.

The Mail service can send email messages to one or more recipients. A message contains a subject, a plaintext body, and an optional HTML body. It can also contain file attachments and a limited set of headers.

You can use any email address for a recipient. A recipient can be in the message's "to" field, in the "cc" field, or hidden from the message recipients (a "blind carbon copy" or "bcc").

When an application calls the Mail service to send a message, the message is queued, and the call returns immediately. The Mail service uses standard procedures for contacting each recipient's mail server, delivering the message, and retrying if the mail server cannot be contacted.

For security purposes, the sender address of a message must be one of the following:

• The Gmail or Google Workspace Account of the user who is currently signed in
• Any email address of the form anything@[MY_PROJECT_ID].appspotmail.com or anything@[MY_PROJECT_NUMBER].appspotmail.com
• Any email address listed in the Google Cloud console under Email API Authorized Senders

All email addresses on the Email API Authorized Senders list need to be valid Gmail or Google-hosted domain accounts. App Administrators can add the following accounts to the list of Authorized Senders:

• Their own email address
• Any group for which they are an Owner or Manager
• Applications hosted in a Google Workspace domain: noreply@[DOMAIN].com, as long as noreply@[DOMAIN].com is a valid account (user or group).

In addition, domain administrators of domains managed by Google Workspace can add any user in their domain to the list of authorized senders.

You are limited to a maximum of 50 authorized senders.

If you will be sending email from a domain managed by Google Workspace, you should set the DNS SPF records for your domain to indicate that Google is a trusted source for your email. For instructions on how to do this, see SPF records in the Google Workspace Help Center.

Note that if you use aliases set up for your Google Workspace domain, you cannot send email from email addresses that use the domain alias.

Mail that matches a known signature for spam, viruses, or other malicious content may not be accepted for delivery.

If the Mail service cannot deliver a message, or if a recipient's mail server returns a bounce message (for example, because there is no account for that address on that system), an error message can be sent by email to the address of the sender for the message. The application itself does not receive any notification about whether delivery succeeded or failed.

By default, email bounce notifications are not enabled. In order to receive email bounce notifications, you need to configure your application. For more details, see Receiving Bounce Notification.

When an application running in the development server calls the Mail service to send an email message, the message is printed to the application logs. The development server does not send the email message.

When you send mail, App Engine uses the DomainKeys Identified Mail (DKIM) standard to authenticate the domain. If your application sends messages from an email address that is part of a Google Workspace domain, App Engine can cryptographically sign the emails it sends. This signature says that an email that purports to be from emma@example.com really came from example.com. The recipient can check this signature; if the signature is correct, the recipient knows that the sender's domain wasn't spoofed.

To enable DKIM authentication for messages sent from Google Workspace email addresses, follow these instructions in the Google Workspace Help Center. Note that it can take up to 48 hours before DKIM authentication is active for your Google Workspace domain.

You must also ensure that your application is using a custom domain and is the same as your Google Workspace domain. Also note that Google Workspace domains with subdomains such as subdomain.example.com are not permitted.

App Engine will sign the application's outgoing mails if the sender address is part of a Google Workspace domain with DKIM enabled. Additionally, the sender address must be formatted such that the domain part of the email address only consists of lowercase letters.

To see the current quota usage of your application, go to the Quota Details page in the Google Cloud console.

Go to the Quota Details page

Each Mail service request counts toward the Mail API Calls quota. There are also quotas for the number of messages you can send, the number of Admin messages you can send, and the amount of data and attachments you can send. For more details, see Mail quotas.

The quota is reset daily. If you exceed the daily quota, you will get an over quota exception. If you need to send more mail than the quota allows, you can use a third-party mail provider, such as SendGrid or Mailgun .

In addition to quotas, the following limits apply to the Mail service:

• Read the bulk mail guidelines.
• Learn how to use the Mail API to send mail and receive mail.

Except as otherwise noted, the content of this page is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License, and code samples are licensed under the Apache 2.0 License. For details, see the Google Developers Site Policies. Java is a registered trademark of Oracle and/or its affiliates.

Last updated 2025-08-07 UTC.

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