2021-03-25
4515
#node
Geshan Manandhar
39801
Mar 25, 2021 ⋅ 16 min read

How to send emails with Node.js using SendGrid

Geshan Manandhar Geshan is a seasoned software engineer with more than a decade of software engineering experience. He has a keen interest in REST architecture, microservices, and cloud computing. He also blogs at geshan.com.np.

Recent posts:

CSS @container scroll-state: Replace JS scroll listeners now

CSS @container scroll-state lets you build sticky headers, snapping carousels, and scroll indicators without JavaScript. Here’s how to replace scroll listeners with clean, declarative state queries.

Jude Miracle
Feb 19, 2026 ⋅ 4 min read
Anti-libraryism 10 web APIs that replace modern JavaScript libraries

Anti-libraryism: 10 web APIs that replace modern JavaScript libraries

Explore 10 Web APIs that replace common JavaScript libraries and reduce npm dependencies, bundle size, and performance overhead.

Chizaram Ken
Feb 19, 2026 ⋅ 15 min read
podrocket 2-18

How developer platforms fail (and how yours won’t)

Russ Miles, a software development expert and educator, joins the show to unpack why “developer productivity” platforms so often disappoint.

Elizabeth Becz
Feb 18, 2026 ⋅ 52 sec read
the replay february 18

The Replay (2/18/26): Copilot workarounds, platform pitfalls, and more

Discover what’s new in The Replay, LogRocket’s newsletter for dev and engineering leaders, in the February 18th issue.

Matt MacCormack
Feb 18, 2026 ⋅ 36 sec read
View all posts

2 Replies to "How to send emails with Node.js using SendGrid"

  1. Hi there! Really good artcle! Just one minor thing mate, when you are creating the Express application and defining the port, I think you should be first grabbing what it comes from the environment variable and then user port 3000 as fallback, so something like: const port = process.env.PORT || 3000; as you did for example with the statusCode.

  2. Hey, great article! Just a small suggestion, when setting up the Express application and specifying the port, it might be beneficial to prioritize fetching the port value from the environment variable first, and then fallback to using port 3000 if it’s not available.
    Thank you.

Leave a Reply

Hey there, want to help make our blog better?

Join LogRocket’s Content Advisory Board. You’ll help inform the type of content we create and get access to exclusive meetups, social accreditation, and swag.

Sign up now