Email on your own domain
The address you@yourcompany.com instead of one at a
provider. The domain stays where it is — you only add records pointing mail here.
Why your own domain
The address is yours, not borrowed.
- Change provider and the address stays. That is the whole difference against an address on somebody else's domain.
- Several addresses for one company —
info@,billing@,support@— each can go somewhere else. - It reads as a company, not as a private account.
- A catch-all picks up mail sent to addresses that do not exist, so a sender's typo does not lose the message.
How you set it up
The guide shows the exact records; we keep watching them.
- Enter the domain in the portal and get a verification record.
- Add MX so that mail arrives here.
- SPF, DKIM and DMARC we set up for you — without them mail lands in spam even when everything else is right.
- Create mailboxes, aliases and forwarding.
DNS is checked continuously, not only at setup. If someone deletes or overwrites a record, we know before mail starts failing.
Already have mail on that domain elsewhere? Migrate the old mailboxes first and switch MX afterwards — the switch is the moment delivery moves here.
Frequently asked
What people ask most.
How long does connecting a custom domain take?
The DNS records take minutes to set; expect hours before they spread. The guide shows the exact values and checks the state for you.
Do I have to move my domain registrar?
No. The domain stays where it is; you only add records that point mail to us.
What if a record disappears later?
We check them continuously, not only at setup. If MX, SPF or DKIM go missing, we notice and warn you before mail starts failing.
Can I have several domains?
Yes, the number depends on the plan. Each can have its own mailboxes, aliases and catch-all.
Can I use a domain that already has mail elsewhere?
Yes, but switching MX is the moment mail starts arriving here — which is why migrating the old mailboxes first is the safer order.