Email hosting
Business email you can actually get into
Mail is what people give up on first: a mailbox nobody can log into, settings nobody can find, a phone that refuses to connect. Every mailbox on every domain you hold sits in one list in your panel, and one click opens any of them — no password to remember, no server names to type.
All of it in one place
Mail is not a property of a hosting package in your head — it is a property of your domain. The panel lists it that way: every mailbox on every domain you hold, in one view, whichever account it happens to live on.
A mailbox in under a minute
Pick the domain, choose the address, set the password. It exists immediately — nothing to request, nobody to wait for and no ticket in between.
Every mailbox, one list
All your domains in a single searchable view. Domains that hold no mail stay out of the way with a count, instead of filling the page with empty cards.
One click into any mailbox
Webmail opens without a password. Your panel asks the mail server for a one-time credential that lives ten seconds and is destroyed whether the login worked or not — your own password is never read, sent or stored.
One tap on iPhone, iPad and Mac
Download a configuration profile and open it; Apple Mail fills in every server, port and username itself. On a computer, scan the code on screen and the same page opens on your phone.
Copyable settings for everything else
Outlook, Thunderbird, Android: incoming on port 993 and outgoing on 465, both over SSL, username is your full address. Port 587 with STARTTLS if your app prefers it. Every field copies with one tap.
What you have sent today
A meter for each mailbox and one for the whole account, against the limit that applies to you. It reads the same counter the mail server itself checks before letting a message out, so it cannot disagree with reality.
Limits, published
How much you can send, written down
Nobody sends without a ceiling here, and you should read the number now rather than discover it on the day it matters. The limit counts recipients, not messages: one email to five people uses five.
| Plan | Mailboxes | Account per day | One mailbox per day |
|---|---|---|---|
| Starter Store | 25 | 1 500 | 2 000 |
| Growth Store | 100 | 4 000 | 2 000 |
| Scale Store | No limit | 10 000 | 2 000 |
| Dedicated Commerce | No limit | 25 000 | 2 000 |
Two more ceilings apply on every plan: at most 150 recipients on a single message, and no more than 2 000 recipients an hour from one account. The hourly one is a brake rather than a wall — a message that reaches it waits and goes out later instead of bouncing.
Where our mail server stops
Hosting mail is transactional and person to person: order confirmations, password resets, the messages you and your customers actually write. A newsletter to thousands of subscribers is a different job carrying a different reputation, and it belongs on a service built for bulk sending. That separation is the reason everyone else's order confirmations keep landing in the inbox.
Arriving
The records the big providers check, created with your domain
Adding a domain here creates its SPF record and its DKIM signing key at the same time — one says our server is allowed to send on your behalf, the other signs everything that leaves. Those are the two things Gmail and Outlook look for before deciding whether your mail is worth showing, and neither should be something you have to know about.
SPF and DKIM, automatically
Created with the domain, not on request. Nothing to paste into a DNS panel, nothing to forget, and nothing that quietly expires.
Encrypted on both legs
Incoming on 993 and outgoing on 465 over SSL, or 587 with STARTTLS if your app prefers that. There is no unencrypted way in or out.
Watched from outside
Mail has its own monitor on our public status page, probed on port 993 from outside our own network — and the days we did not measure show as gaps there, not as green.
Worth knowing
Three things about your mailbox that are not marketing
Support cannot click into your mail
While an operator is working inside your account on a support case, they see the list of mailboxes and nothing more: the one-click button is refused outright, not merely hidden. Reading your mail is not something that can happen quietly here.
We do not hold your password
The mail server keeps a hash of it and we keep nothing at all. That is also why we cannot show you an existing mailbox's password — we can only help you set a new one.
Your mail is in the nightly copy
Mailboxes are copied every night with the rest of the account and can be restored on their own, without touching the site. How far back depends on the plan: 7 days on Starter Store, 14 on Growth Store, 30 on Scale Store and Dedicated Commerce. That is a backup, not an archive — it exists to bring a mailbox back, not to keep a permanent record of everything you were ever sent.
Coming from somewhere else
Mail is the part of a move that goes missing
Mail does not live inside a hosting account's home directory, so copying that folder brings the site across and quietly leaves the mail behind — and the account looks complete afterwards. We know because a domain once arrived here with 1 mailbox instead of 110, which is why we now count mailboxes on both servers before anyone calls a migration finished. The last move brought 1 665 of them across in one operation, every message in place.
Bring your mail here
It is included on every plan — mailboxes, webmail and the panel that opens them. Tell us what you are running today and we will tell you what moving it looks like.