A gmail address on a quote tells a customer you are small. Your own name on your own domain tells them you are real. It is £3 a month for the difference.
Per mailbox, billed at £36 for the year. That is the whole price.
IMAP, POP and SMTP, so Outlook, Apple Mail, Gmail and Thunderbird all work.
The SPF, DKIM and DMARC entries that keep you out of spam folders, written when the mailbox is made.
Send us the details and we carry your existing messages and folders across.
Priced per mailbox, per year. The difference is storage, aliases and how big an attachment you can send. Everything else is in all of them.
Every plan is one mailbox. Add as many as you need and they all land on the same invoice. There is no minimum and no setup fee.
Mail is one of those things that either works or ruins your week. Most of what follows is the part that stops it ruining your week.
There is no DNS lesson in here. That is the point of buying it in the same place as the domain.
hello@, info@, your own first name. Whatever people will actually write to.
Starter for one person, Pro if you want the calendar synced, Ultimate if you keep everything forever.
The entries that prove the mail is really from you go on your domain automatically.
Sign in to the webmail, or put the settings into Outlook or Apple Mail. Both are on one screen in the portal.
This is the bit people put off for two years. It takes an afternoon and we do most of it. £39 covers up to three mailboxes, then £12 for each one after that.
Gmail, Outlook, an old host, a webmail nobody remembers signing up for. Any of them.
Messages and folder structure, moved over while the old one is still running. This is the part you are paying for, and it is done by a person, not a button.
Only once the copy is done. Nothing goes missing in the gap because there is no gap.
Keep it forwarding for as long as you like, so anyone using the old one still reaches you.
Most small businesses are either on a free gmail address or paying for a full office suite they use one tenth of.
One in our favour and one not, because a page that only says the first is not worth reading.
It is the single most common thing on a small trade's paperwork and the single easiest thing to fix. A customer comparing two quotes reads yourbusiness@gmail.com as a bloke with a van and hello@yourbusiness.co.uk as a business with a van.
It is the same van. It is £3 a month for the difference.
If you need the whole suite of shared documents, spreadsheets and video calls, this is not that. It is mail, calendar and contacts, done properly on your own name.
Plenty of people run both: the office suite for the documents, and their real address here. If that is you, the free Connected plan puts the other account in the same inbox anyway.
Including the ones about leaving, because a page that will not answer those is hiding something.
Starter is £36 a year, which is £3 a month. Pro is £72 a year and Ultimate is £120 a year. Connected, for an account you already have, is free. There is no minimum and no setup fee.
The mailbox sits on a domain you own. You can buy one on the same account, from £12.99 a year for a .co.uk, or use one you already have.
Yes. It works over IMAP, POP and SMTP, so any mail app will do. The settings are on one screen in the portal.
Yes. We copy your messages and folders across while the old account is still running. £39 covers up to three mailboxes, then £12 for each one after that.
A second address that lands in the same mailbox, so sales@ and info@ both arrive in one place. Starter has 10, Pro has 50 and Ultimate has as many as you like.
Here, the SPF, DKIM and DMARC records that keep you out of spam folders are written when the mailbox is created. If mail does start bouncing, UK support looks at the records for you.
5 GB on Starter, 30 GB on Pro and 70 GB on Ultimate.
Yes. Add or remove a mailbox any month, and they all land on the same invoice.
No. No contracts, and you can cancel any time.
No. Support can only see your mail if you specifically ask them to look at something and give them access to do it.
Your domain is yours, so you point it at whoever you move to and the address keeps working. Download your mail over IMAP before you close the account, or ask support and we will help you export it.
Yes, though we would talk you out of it. A catch-all takes every message sent to anything@yourdomain, which in practice means it takes every piece of spam aimed at a guessed address. Aliases do the useful part without that.
Set a mailbox up in a couple of minutes, on the same login and the same bill as everything else.
