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If you’ve ever tried to CC team members on automated emails in monday.com, you’ve discovered a frustrating truth: the feature doesn’t exist. Monday.com email automations send individual emails to each recipient — no CC, no BCC, no way to keep everyone on the same thread. This limitation has been discussed in over 22 community forum threads spanning more than 6.5 years Source, with thousands of views and zero official resolution for classic automations.
The problem isn’t new. It’s not a bug. It’s a fundamental design choice in monday.com’s email automation system that affects every team trying to send collaborative emails. Whether you’re notifying clients with your team CC’d, sending vendor confirmations that multiple stakeholders need to see, or coordinating project handoffs across departments, monday.com forces you into separate email threads that fragment communication.
As a certified monday.com partner managing workflows for 110+ clients, we’ve encountered this pain point more times than we can count. The workarounds are messy, and the limitation is particularly painful for teams who rely on email visibility for accountability and collaboration.
Email Pain Point #1: When you send an email to a client or external contact through a monday.com automation, you cannot CC your team members on the same email Source. Monday.com sends separate emails to each recipient instead of one consolidated message with a CC list.
This affects 13 specific workflow scenarios documented in our pain point database:
In every case, monday.com’s email automation sends separate emails per recipient, creating fragmented threads that make collaboration significantly harder.
The oldest unresolved thread on this topic dates back to August 30, 2019: “Allow e-mail to multiple selections.” Over 6.5 years later, it remains open with 26+ likes and 20 replies. Here’s what users have been saying:
“I often need to e-mail batches of people who are not users on monday.com” — typo, August 30, 2019
“I found this email function to be a surprising lacking, even crude and basic” — interpreternetwork, January 11, 2023
“the fact that you can’t CC recipients is causing us a massive headache” — StuBeaty, November 24, 2024
“It’s silly to have to set up multiple automation steps to send the same email to multiple people.” — Keira, June 6, 2024
“It’s sending an email per person, 10 board subscribers means 10 emails!” — Mayon85 (Marion), June 5, 2023 Source
“I need them to both get the same email at the same time so that when one responds, the other can see it.” — Jason_Mroz, January 2, 2024
“I want to automate emails to send to all contacts listed within an item as one email thread, rather than invisibly copying them all in. This severely limits how much we can use the automations.” — oliviaf (Olivia F), November 24, 2022
“Sending multiple emails is not a viable solution, it creates multiple email threads on the same topic which leads to a mismatch of information” — zorlove, January 1, 2022
The pattern is clear: users don’t want separate emails — they want one email with everyone visible on the CC line.
Monday.com’s only official workaround was posted in September 2021:
“you can define multiple emails in a Text Column separated by ‘;’ and the email will be sent to each of those emails separately.” — jennap (Monday.com staff), September 27, 2021
Users immediately pointed out the problem with this “solution”:
“So just to clarify. Multiple email addresses cannot be copied on the same/single outgoing email through an automation?” — mattstone, September 27, 2021
“This solution still sends multiple mails each with its own ‘thread’. No CC/BCC” — dk_NFroehlich, September 30, 2025
The semicolon workaround sends separate emails, not a single email with a CC list. It doesn’t solve the problem — it just creates multiple individual messages that recipients can’t reply-all to.
You’re managing a client project and need to send status updates. The client should receive the email, and your project manager, account lead, and coordinator should all be CC’d so everyone sees the conversation.
With monday.com automations:
Result: Fragmented communication, lost context, and duplicate work re-forwarding emails manually.
A project is transitioning from sales to operations to delivery. You need to send a handoff email that the outgoing team, incoming team, and department leads all see.
With monday.com automations:
Result: Confusion about who knows what, and slower handoffs.
You’re sending a form link to an external vendor. Your finance team, logistics coordinator, and project lead all need to be CC’d for accountability and awareness.
With monday.com automations:
Result: Accountability gaps and extra manual work.
Finally: CC/BCC in monday.com Emails
BoardBridge adds native CC/BCC, named CC Groups, and conditional recipients to monday.com email automations.
In March 2025, monday.com announced that their newer Workflows feature (separate from classic automations) now supports CC/BCC. However:
For teams with dozens or hundreds of existing automations, the Workflows update doesn’t solve the problem — it just creates a new place to build from scratch.
Beyond the obvious inconvenience, the lack of CC/BCC in monday.com email automations creates several hidden problems:
Lost Email Threads: When recipients reply to separate emails, the responses don’t create a unified thread. Person A’s reply doesn’t appear in Person B’s inbox, so context is lost immediately.
Reply-All Doesn’t Work: Since each recipient received a separate email, there’s no shared recipient list to reply-all to. The feature that enables collaborative email discussion simply doesn’t exist.
Professional Appearance: Sending 6 separate emails instead of one email with 5 CC’d recipients looks unprofessional and can confuse external contacts who wonder why they’re receiving individual messages.
Accountability Gaps: When team members are CC’d on client emails, it creates automatic accountability — everyone knows who said what. Separate emails eliminate this transparency.
Search and Archive Problems: If a team member searches their inbox for a client’s name, they’ll only find the emails where they were a direct recipient, not the full conversation history.
Mobile Notification Spam: Instead of one email notification, team members get 3, 4, or 5 separate notifications for what should have been a single message.
BoardBridge — Form & Workflow Automation for monday.com — was built specifically to handle the email automation gaps that monday.com doesn’t address. When you send an email through BoardBridge, you get full CC and BCC control that works exactly like a normal email client.
When you configure an email automation or form notification in BoardBridge, you simply add the CC recipients to the email settings panel. You can specify:
The system sends one email with all recipients visible on the appropriate lines. When someone hits reply-all, everyone on the CC list receives the response. The email thread works exactly as expected.
Email Pain Point #1 Solved: When a client needs to be notified and your team needs visibility, BoardBridge sends one consolidated email.
Setup:
Result:
This is how email is supposed to work — and it’s how BoardBridge handles it by default.
Email Pain Point #2: Different teams need to be CC’d on different types of emails. Hardcoding email addresses into each automation means updating dozens of automations when someone joins or leaves a team. For a detailed guide on how to set up named CC groups in monday.com email, see our complete walkthrough.
BoardBridge solves this with named CC groups. You define groups like:
Then, when you set up an email automation, you assign the appropriate CC group. When someone joins or leaves the Finance Team, you update the CC group once — and every email automation that uses that group is automatically updated.
Example: Your finance team grows from 2 people to 4. You add the two new email addresses to the “Finance Team” CC group. Instantly, all invoice emails, payment confirmations, and billing notifications include the new team members — without editing a single automation.
Email Pain Point #4: Some CC recipients should only be included when specific conditions are met. For example, CC the department head only when the assigned team member is a certain person, or CC the logistics team only when the event type is “Travel Required.” Learn more about monday.com conditional CC recipients based on item data.
BoardBridge supports conditional CC rules with 7 operators:
Multiple conditional CC rules can be active at once. When an email is sent, the system evaluates all rules, accumulates the matching recipients, deduplicates the list, and adds them to the CC line.
Example: You have three conditional CC rules:
When an item with Status = “Escalated” and Event Type = “Show + Travel” triggers an email, the system automatically CC’s manager@company.com and logistics@company.com. If the same item later changes to Priority = “Critical”, director@company.com is added to future emails.
This level of automation is completely absent from monday.com’s native email system.
Email Pain Point #13: When multiple stakeholders need to be on the same email thread, monday.com forces you to send separate messages. BoardBridge sends one email with everyone visible.
This isn’t just a convenience feature — it’s a fundamental difference in how email collaboration works. When you send one email with 6 people CC’d:
This is how teams expect email to work, and it’s how BoardBridge delivers it.
See How BoardBridge Handles Email Automation
Book a free demo to see BoardBridge solve this exact problem — live, with your data.
One of our clients manages 200+ events per year, each involving clients, band members, logistics coordinators, production crews, and finance teams. Before BoardBridge, their monday.com email automations were sending 800+ separate emails per event — one for each recipient in each automation.
The problem:
After implementing BoardBridge email automation with CC/BCC:
The shift from 800 separate emails to 80 consolidated emails with proper CC lists transformed their team communication. The time saved on manual forwarding and context-sharing was measured in hours per event.
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No, classic monday.com automations do not support CC or BCC Source. You can send emails to multiple recipients using semicolon-separated addresses in a text column, but each recipient receives a separate email — there is no shared CC line or unified thread. Monday.com’s newer Workflows feature (released in 2025) reportedly supports CC/BCC, but it requires rebuilding automations from scratch in a separate interface. Classic automations still lack this capability.
Monday.com’s official workaround is to list multiple email addresses in a text column, separated by semicolons (e.g., “person1@example.com;person2@example.com”). However, this sends separate individual emails, not one email with multiple recipients on the CC line. Each person receives their own copy with no visibility into who else was notified.
No. Monday.com automations do not support BCC (blind carbon copy Source). The only way to notify multiple people is to send separate emails per recipient, which does not provide the privacy or thread consolidation that BCC offers.
Monday.com designed their email automation system to send individual messages per recipient rather than consolidated emails with CC lists. This design choice has been a pain point for users since 2019, with over 22 community forum threads requesting CC/BCC functionality Source. Monday.com has not provided a technical explanation for why this limitation exists.
According to community reports from March 2025, monday.com’s Workflows feature (separate from classic automations) now supports CC and BCC. However, Workflows is a different system from automations — you cannot simply add CC to an existing automation recipe. Teams must rebuild their email workflows from scratch in the Workflows interface to access this functionality.
Without third-party tools, you have three options: 1. Send separate emails — list multiple email addresses separated by semicolons, but each person gets their own email thread (not true CC) 2. Use Workflows — rebuild your automation in monday.com Workflows (if CC/BCC is confirmed available) 3. Use a marketplace app — tools like SuperMail or BoardBridge provide native CC/BCC functionality
Classic monday.com automations (the original email system) do not support CC or BCC at all. Monday.com Workflows (a newer, separate feature introduced in 2024-2025) reportedly supports CC/BCC, but it requires creating workflows from scratch using a different interface. Existing automations cannot be converted to Workflows.
No. Monday.com does not have a concept of named CC groups (e.g., “Finance Team” or “Logistics Coordinators”). You must hardcode email addresses into each automation individually, which means updating dozens of automations when team membership changes. BoardBridge provides named CC groups — you define a group once with a list of email addresses, assign it to email automations, and update the group membership in one place to affect all automations that use it.
Conditional CC automatically adds recipients to the CC line based on the data in your monday.com item. For example, “CC the logistics team if the Event Type column contains ‘Travel’.” Monday.com does not support conditional CC at all. BoardBridge supports conditional CC with 7 comparison operators (equals, not_equals, contains, starts_with, ends_with, is_empty, is_not_empty), allowing you to set up complex CC rules that evaluate at email send time. Six and a half years of community requests. Twenty-two forum threads. Thousands of views. Zero resolution for classic automations. The inability to CC recipients on monday.com automation emails isn’t a minor inconvenience — it’s a fundamental gap that forces teams to choose between automated workflows and proper email collaboration. Workarounds like semicolon-separated lists create separate email threads that fragment communication and eliminate the reply-all functionality teams rely on. If your workflows depend on email visibility, accountability, and unified threads, monday.com’s native email automation system won’t meet your needs without third-party extensions. BoardBridge by TaskRhino solves this with native CC/BCC on every email, named CC groups for team-based visibility, and conditional CC rules that auto-add recipients based on your monday.com item data. It’s email automation that works the way email is supposed to work. Beyond CC/BCC, BoardBridge also supports rich HTML emails from monday.com and custom sender name and reply-to control — features monday.com automations don’t offer. Need to send client emails with your team CC’d? Book a free 30-minute consultation to see how BoardBridge handles email automation with full CC/BCC control: taskrhino.com/contact
Six and a half years of community requests. Twenty-two forum threads. Thousands of views. Zero resolution for classic automations.
The inability to CC recipients on monday.com automation emails isn’t a minor inconvenience — it’s a fundamental gap that forces teams to choose between automated workflows and proper email collaboration. Workarounds like semicolon-separated lists create separate email threads that fragment communication and eliminate the reply-all functionality teams rely on.
If your workflows depend on email visibility, accountability, and unified threads, monday.com’s native email automation system won’t meet your needs without third-party extensions.
BoardBridge by TaskRhino solves this with native CC/BCC on every email, named CC groups for team-based visibility, and conditional CC rules that auto-add recipients based on your monday.com item data. It’s email automation that works the way email is supposed to work. Beyond CC/BCC, BoardBridge also supports rich HTML emails from monday.com and custom sender name and reply-to control — features monday.com automations don’t offer.
Need to send client emails with your team CC’d? Book a free 30-minute consultation to see how BoardBridge handles email automation with full CC/BCC control: taskrhino.com/contact
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