Email Solo
One address, for you.
US$20.00/yr
US$20.00 billed yearly
Choose Email Solo
Renews at US$20.00/yr. Locked for as long as you stay.
- 1 mailbox
- 10 GB each
- Your own domain
- Every message signed
Every message you send leaves with two signatures on it, published under your own domain name. The far end reads them and can prove the mail really came from you.

Other hosts lure you in cheap, then hike it at renewal. We lock yours in for as long as you stay on the plan.
One address, for you.
US$20.00/yr
US$20.00 billed yearly
Choose Email Solo
Renews at US$20.00/yr. Locked for as long as you stay.
A handful of people, one domain.
US$80.00/yr
US$80.00 billed yearly
Choose Email Team
Renews at US$80.00/yr. Locked for as long as you stay.
A whole team, with room to spare.
US$15.00/mo
US$180.00 billed yearly
Choose Email Business
Renews at US$180.00/yr. Locked for as long as you stay.
When your domain is verified and its DNS is with us, all three are written into your zone for you. There is nothing to copy and paste, and nothing to get wrong.
A published list of the servers allowed to send mail in your name. Anything else is an impostor, and receivers that check can tell.
Each message you send is signed twice, with keys that carry the date they were made so they can be replaced without a gap. Setup waits until both are published before it calls itself finished.
Your published instruction to every receiver, and a report back from them, so you can see who has been sending mail in your name.
You start it and you can stop it. Pause it at any step, put it back a step, or leave it watching for as long as you like. We email you every time it moves.
Receivers that check turn away anything that cannot prove it is you.
A drawn example of one domain's steps.
Mail from people you have written to is trusted, and so is a reply to something you sent. Nothing is ever silently deleted.
Mail from people you have written to is trusted, and so is a reply to something you sent.
Every message is given a spam score. At 5 it lands in your Junk folder, where you can read it and drag back anything that should not be there.
At 20 it is refused while the sender is still connected, so a real person whose message scored badly is told it did not get through.
Your mail program connects over TLS 1.3, and mail moving between servers is encrypted wherever the far end supports it.
Every message you send leaves with two signatures on it, published under your own domain name. The far end reads them and can prove the mail really came from you.
Both seals travel with every message you send. The far end checks whichever one it knows, which is why there are two of them.
When your domain is verified and its DNS is with us, all three are written into your zone for you. There is nothing to copy and paste, and nothing to get wrong.
A published list of the servers allowed to send mail in your name. Anything else is an impostor, and receivers that check can tell.
If you already have an SPF record, we add ourselves to it rather than writing over it. Every other service you had authorised stays authorised, and if you chose a soft fail we leave it soft. Your record keeps your decisions in it.
Each message you send is signed twice, with keys that carry the date they were made so they can be replaced without a gap. Setup waits until both are published before it calls itself finished.
Your published instruction to every receiver, and a report back from them, so you can see who has been sending mail in your name.
Day 0, Watch: nothing is turned away. Receivers report back on every message sent in your name, and you read who has been sending it. Day 7, Quarantine: receivers that check send anything that cannot prove it is you to the spam folder instead of the inbox. Day 14, Refuse: receivers that check turn away anything that cannot prove it is you.
You start it and you can stop it. Pause it at any step, put it back a step, or leave it watching for as long as you like. We email you every time it moves.
Every message is given a spam score. At 5 it lands in your Junk folder, where you can read it and drag back anything that should not be there. At 20 it is refused while the sender is still connected, so a real person whose message scored badly is told it did not get through.
Nothing is ever silently deleted. There is no score at which mail addressed to you quietly disappears, because the setting that would do that is switched off on purpose.
Your mail program connects over TLS 1.3, and mail moving between servers is encrypted wherever the far end supports it.