4 ms·

A ( somewhat ) happy medium between hosting your own email ( and dealing with getting IP blocked ) and fully entrusting youtself to Google is to use webmail as

by Naac 7y ago

A ( somewhat ) happy medium between hosting your own email ( and dealing with getting IP blocked ) and fully entrusting youtself to Google is to use webmail as provided by your domain name registrar. For example, gandi.net provides web mail on your own domain. Even, better, it has support for wildcard email just like google does.

starbugs 7y ago
gandi.net doesn't support external domains. I'd be thankful for any recommendations that aren't totally overpriced and allow for external domains.
- deleted 7y ago
  [deleted]
- cosmojg 7y ago
  Personally, I use Migadu[1] for sending and receiving mail with my own domain. I've yet to find anything that provides more bang for my buck. [1] https://www.migadu.com/en/index.html https://www.migadu.com/en/index.html
  - kej 7y ago
    Thanks for this; pricing tiers based on outgoing email volume instead of number of domains or mailboxes is perfect for a lot of situations.
  - lioeters 7y ago
    I second your recommendation of Migadu. Earlier this year, I had to move a number of email accounts (my own, family, friends, clients). Based on a fairly extensive comparison of email hosts - with brief stints trying self-hosting as well as Zoho - I migrated to Migadu and have been very happy with their service. Their pricing is clear, structured well to suit my needs, and the service has been reliable.
- cyphar 7y ago
  Mailbox.org is fairly cheap (a few euros a month) and it supports custom domains. It also has some neat features like auto-encrypting all incoming emails to a given PGP key (while not perfect it makes all of your emails more private in storage and makes it harder for a compromise to result in past private information from being stolen -- though of course Mailbox.org could in theory just keep the original messages around). They're also based in Germany.
- yellow_postit 7y ago
  FastMail and ProtonMail both support external domains on their paid tiers.

by Naac 7y ago

starbugs 7y ago

gandi.net doesn't support external domains. I'd be thankful for any recommendations that aren't totally overpriced and allow for external domains.

deleted 7y ago
[deleted]
cosmojg 7y ago
Personally, I use Migadu[1] for sending and receiving mail with my own domain. I've yet to find anything that provides more bang for my buck. [1] https://www.migadu.com/en/index.html https://www.migadu.com/en/index.html
- kej 7y ago
  Thanks for this; pricing tiers based on outgoing email volume instead of number of domains or mailboxes is perfect for a lot of situations.
- lioeters 7y ago
  I second your recommendation of Migadu. Earlier this year, I had to move a number of email accounts (my own, family, friends, clients). Based on a fairly extensive comparison of email hosts - with brief stints trying self-hosting as well as Zoho - I migrated to Migadu and have been very happy with their service. Their pricing is clear, structured well to suit my needs, and the service has been reliable.
cyphar 7y ago
Mailbox.org is fairly cheap (a few euros a month) and it supports custom domains. It also has some neat features like auto-encrypting all incoming emails to a given PGP key (while not perfect it makes all of your emails more private in storage and makes it harder for a compromise to result in past private information from being stolen -- though of course Mailbox.org could in theory just keep the original messages around). They're also based in Germany.
yellow_postit 7y ago
FastMail and ProtonMail both support external domains on their paid tiers.