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Greener thinkingBehind every campaign.

Behind every campaign is a network of servers, power and cooling. We believe the choices behind that infrastructure matter just as much as the tools you see on screen.

Our approach is straightforward: choose a responsible home for our servers, make good use of resources and keep looking for ways to improve.

Aerial view of the Milton Keynes data centre with solar panels across its roof
Solar generation on the roof of the Milton Keynes data centre.
Energy from the roof above.A practical investment in lower-carbon infrastructure.
UK-based infrastructureOn-site solar generationEfficient use of resourcesContinual improvement

Small decisions.
A shared responsibility.

Email marketing is digital, but it still uses physical resources. Electricity powers the servers, cooling keeps equipment working and hardware has a life cycle. Taking those things seriously is part of running a responsible software business.

01 / Choose thoughtfully

Look behind the service

We care about where our infrastructure lives and how it is powered. Sustainability belongs in the conversation alongside reliability, security and support.

02 / Make resources count

Value efficiency

Using resources well matters. Our focus is on practical improvements to the infrastructure supporting your campaigns, rather than treating every environmental question as someone else’s problem.

03 / Keep improving

Make it an ongoing commitment

There is always more to learn and improve. We see sustainability as a series of considered choices to keep reviewing as our software and infrastructure develop.

04 / Speak plainly

Be clear about the progress

We want you to understand the measures behind our service. We distinguish the data centre’s environmental credentials from the wider footprint of Email Blaster and your own campaigns.

Our servers.
A forward-looking UK home.

Our email marketing infrastructure is based at the Milton Keynes data centre. Its roof carries more than 1,000 solar panels, generating electricity on site and reducing the amount that needs to be drawn from the grid.

The facility also sources electricity from renewable suppliers, including wind and solar. On-site generation is one part of a wider approach to running the building more efficiently.

Rows of rooftop solar panels at the Milton Keynes data centre
Rooftop solar panels contribute to the electricity used at the facility.
1,000+Solar panels installed at the site
Renewable powerElectricity sourced from wind and solar suppliers
Milton KeynesA UK home for our infrastructure

Solar output changes with daylight, weather and demand. On-site generation contributes to the facility’s supply; it does not mean every campaign runs entirely on solar power.

Use less.
Make more of what we have.

The data-centre operator describes efficiency measures spanning cooling, server configuration, water use and recycling, alongside ISO 14001 environmental management accreditation. These are facility and operator credentials.

Energy / Work efficiently

Power and cooling together

Cooling and server configuration are part of the facility’s energy-efficiency programme.

Water / Treat it carefully

Reduce unnecessary consumption

The operator reports water-saving practices intended to reduce the resources needed to run its facilities.

Materials / Keep value in use

Reduce, reuse and recycle

Its published approach includes recycling, reducing packaging waste and reusing materials where feasible.

Progress / Keep asking questions

Review the next improvement

Environmental management gives the operator a framework for reviewing performance and identifying further changes.

A responsible choice
starts with good questions

If sustainability is part of your supplier review, we’re happy to talk through the infrastructure behind Email Blaster and help you understand the information available.

We do not describe Email Blaster or individual email campaigns as carbon neutral or zero impact. Renewable electricity and more efficient facilities are meaningful steps, but they are not a complete measure of a service’s environmental footprint.

Discuss your sustainability requirements →