AWS Messaging Blog

How to build a serverless mass email solution with Amazon SES

How to build a serverless mass email solution with Amazon SES

Enterprises spend millions on inflexible, proprietary email systems. Learn how to build a cloud-native, serverless mass email solution on AWS using Amazon SES, AWS Step Functions, Amazon API Gateway, and Amazon DynamoDB to send campaigns at scale for a fraction of the cost.

Creating and testing an End User Messaging RCS agent with AWS CLI

Creating and testing an End User Messaging RCS agent with AWS CLI

Rich Communication Services (RCS) brings branding, rich media, and verified sender identity to your customers’ native messaging app. This walkthrough shows how to create, register, and test an RCS agent on AWS End User Messaging entirely from the AWS CLI, from brand assets to verified inbound messaging with an automatic keyword response.

How Fanatics Commerce built a scalable email platform on Amazon SES

Learn how Fanatics Commerce built a scalable transactional email platform on Amazon SES, handling 48x volume growth across peak seasons while maintaining high deliverability through managed dedicated IPs, multi-tenant isolation, and real-time observability.

Introducing Amazon Simple Email Service (SES) pricing plans

Most email providers offer capabilities to help improve deliverability, including dedicated sending infrastructure, reputation monitoring, address validation, and inbox placement testing. But these capabilities are typically sold as individual add-ons, each priced separately. Reaching the inbox consistently shouldn’t require evaluating dozens of options independently. That changes today with Amazon SES pricing plans. Pick a plan, and the right capabilities are already included at up to 22% less than purchasing them individually.

Build an autonomous ecommerce assistant with AWS End User Messaging, Amazon Bedrock AgentCore, and OpenClaw

In this post, we walk through Claw Boutique, an open-source reference architecture that connects a web storefront, WhatsApp, email, and Telegram into a single OpenClaw-driven ecommerce experience on AWS. Buyers interact through WhatsApp and a web store. The shop owner manages everything from Telegram, where an artificial intelligence (AI) agent processes restock, refund, and order commands.