Shared calendars, a company-wide address book and push sync to every device - with mailboxes large enough that nobody spends their Friday deleting attachments.
If it is just you, standard business email does the job and costs less. This is for when several people need to work out of the same calendar and the same contact list.
The whole point of email at a company.
Everyone, on everyone else's phone.
Mail arrives, rather than being fetched.
Large mailboxes as standard.
Published so you can check it fits what your team already runs, before speaking to anybody.
| Setting | Value |
|---|---|
| Protocols | IMAP, POP and SMTP, plus push sync |
| Outgoing port | 587, or 25 where your network allows it |
| Webmail | webmail.yourdomain.com, white-labelled |
| Mail clients | Outlook, Apple Mail, Thunderbird, Gmail |
| Mobile | iOS and Android, with push |
| Storage | 30 GB per mailbox, expandable |
Backed by 99.9% uptime. We send the full settings when the accounts are created, and will configure the first client with you if you would rather not.
We would rather sell you the smaller thing that fits than the larger thing that does not.
Business email is enough - a mailbox on your own domain, webmail, mobile and a calendar. Shared calendars matter very little when there is nobody to share them with.
Once people need to see when colleagues are free, and want one address book rather than everyone keeping their own, this is the point where it pays for itself.
Coming from a platform you have outgrown or would rather not pay for? Tell us what you are on and we will be straight about whether moving is worth the disruption.
Planning a cutover for a whole team? Open a chat and we will plan it so nobody loses mail on the day.
Standard email gives each person a mailbox. This adds the things a team needs between those mailboxes - shared calendars, a company address book everyone sees, push synchronisation, and larger storage. If you are one or two people, standard business email is usually the right answer and we will say so.
30 GB per account for mail and attachments, with more available per account when somebody needs it.
Outlook, Apple Mail, Thunderbird, Gmail and the standard apps on iOS and Android - over IMAP, POP or SMTP, with push sync where the client supports it.
At webmail.yourdomain.com, white-labelled to your own domain, using your full email address and password.
587. Port 25 works too, but many home and mobile networks block it to cut down on spam, so 587 is the one that works everywhere.
Yes - add and remove members, appoint a moderator, restrict who can join and ban an address. The knowledgebase covers the setup.
Zero tolerance for unsolicited bulk mail. Purchased lists and so-called safe lists count as spam here, and an account sending it will be terminated with or without notice. That protects deliverability for everybody on the platform, including you.
Yes. Set a reply once and it goes out automatically to anything arriving at that address - holidays and staff handovers being the usual reasons.
Usually yes, over IMAP, with the folder structure intact. Tell us where the mail is now and how many accounts, and we will tell you what the cutover involves and how long it takes.
Enterprise email is quoted on the number of accounts rather than sold from a fixed table. Tell us how many people need an address and we will price it.
Tell us the number and where your mail lives now, and we will quote it and plan the move.
