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First of all, since you're already using the free version, there's no need to switch (at least, soon), since Google isn't retiring that. Microsoft allow you to
by Spittie 14y ago
First of all, since you're already using the free version, there's no need to switch (at least, soon), since Google isn't retiring that.
Microsoft allow you to get Outlook.com mail with your custom domain [1], and the free version includes up to 50 free users for a domain. The Outlook.com web interface is not bad at all, and you should be able to access your mail over pop3 (EDIT: no imap).
To use it you just need to add a bunch of custom DNS records to your domain [2], exactly like you used to do with Google.
Another option is Zoho, which allow 3 users in their free plans [3]. As a bonus you also get access to their office suite.
[1] https://domains.live.com https://domains.live.com
[2] http://www.labnol.org/internet/setup-outlook-on-custom-domain/24699/ http://www.labnol.org/internet/setup-outlook-on-custom-domai...
[3] http://domains.zoho.com/ http://domains.zoho.com/
- zw 14y agoFYI, Outlook still doesn't have IMAP support [1]. It does POP3, SMTP (of course), and full Exchange ActiveSync. For now, this is a dealbreaker for me; I'm thinking about trying out Outlook for my basic data/web/cloud, but really only because of Gmail's shitty push experience with my devices. [1] http://gadgets.ndtv.com/internet/news/microsoft-says-outlookcom-imap-support-coming-promises-better-mac-support-253444 http://gadgets.ndtv.com/internet/news/microsoft-says-outlook...
- Spittie 14y agoSorry for spreading misinformation, I've edited my message to remove it.