Been there, done that! The Swift_TransportException can be a real pain. One thing that worked for me was double-checking the Mailgun domain settings. Make sure you’ve added and verified your domain in Mailgun’s control panel. Also, don’t forget to update your DNS records with the MX and TXT entries Mailgun provides. These are crucial for proper email routing.
Another tip: if you’re using a sandbox domain for testing, remember it has limitations. You might need to add authorized recipients in Mailgun before sending emails.
Lastly, try logging the entire Mail::send() process. Sometimes the error message doesn’t tell the whole story. Add some debug statements before and after sending the email to pinpoint where exactly it’s failing. This helped me track down a similar issue in my project.
hey SwimmingShark, had similar issue. check ur .env file, make sure MAIL_FROM_ADDRESS is set correctly. also, double-check mailgun credentials. sometimes its a typo or wrong API key. if that dont work, try clearing config cache with php artisan config:clear. hope this helps!
I encountered a similar issue when integrating Mailgun with Laravel. One often overlooked step is verifying your sender domain in Mailgun’s dashboard. Without this, Mailgun may reject outgoing emails, leading to the error you’re seeing. Additionally, ensure your Mailgun API key is correctly set in the .env file. If these don’t resolve the issue, try explicitly setting the ‘from’ address in your mail.php config file: