Familiar Addressing
Address a fax like an email: fax number at your gateway domain, with an optional display name mapped to the fax header.
The FaxFacts email-to-fax gateway lets anyone send a fax simply by emailing it — address the fax number like a recipient, attach the document, and the gateway converts and transmits it automatically.
Runs as its own secure SMTP service, with S/MIME, DKIM and TLS support, so inbound mail can be validated and protected before it ever reaches the fax engine.
This isn't an exhaustive list — if a workflow involves fax, ask us about it.
Address a fax like an email: fax number at your gateway domain, with an optional display name mapped to the fax header.
STARTTLS on port 25, or an optional implicit-TLS listener on port 587, sharing the same certificate.
S/MIME signature verification and decryption, plus DKIM verification, with unsigned or unencrypted mail rejectable by policy.
Allow or block by sender, IP address or recipient, with an optional password per sender or mailbox.
Per-sender and per-domain templates control formatting, editable in GWMANAGER's tree view or a plain text editor.
A built-in script can add a sender's fax number to the global do-not-send list automatically.
Every message is validated before it's ever converted or transmitted.
Inbound mail lands on the gateway's own SMTP service, or is fetched from an existing mailbox in POP3 mode.
S/MIME, DKIM and TLS checks run before the message is accepted; attachments and body content are parsed for conversion.
Attachments convert automatically to fax pages using CopiaFacts Document Conversion, with the email body available as or alongside a cover sheet.
The fax transmits through the standard CopiaFacts engine, with results written to the Windows Application Event Log.
Every inbound message converts to a standard CopiaFacts FS file, so the same engine logic applies to gateway mail as to any other fax job.
Address the message like an email, using the recipient's fax number in place of the mailbox name — for example, 16307416000@yourgateway.com. An optional display name can be included as well. Attach the document, and the gateway converts and transmits it automatically.
Yes. In POP3 client mode, the gateway can fetch mail from a normal mailbox instead of running its own SMTP domain; the fax number is placed at the start of the subject line instead of the address.
Yes. The gateway supports S/MIME signature verification and decryption, DKIM verification, and TLS on its SMTP listeners, and can be configured to reject mail that isn't signed or encrypted.
Yes. Incoming mail can be validated by sender, IP address or recipient, with an optional password per sender or mailbox, and specific senders can be blocked outright.
Yes. An email with an attached document and a recipient list can launch a broadcast job directly into CopiaFacts Job Administration.
Yes. It can run as an SMTP connector for Microsoft Exchange, and SAP can address faxes through the gateway using standard fax SMTP addressing.
Share your mail platform, expected sender volume and any security or compliance requirements. Copia can help determine the right gateway configuration.
Add a few details and a Copia fax specialist will follow up — no obligation.