You do not need a website to have email at your own domain. A mailbox at your business address is a separate thing from hosting a site, and plenty of people want the first without the second.
What it costs
- 5 mailboxes — ₾50 a month, or ₾500 a year.
- 10 mailboxes — ₾100 a month, or ₾1,100 a year.
- 25 mailboxes — ₾250 a month, or ₾2,800 a year.
Annually is genuinely cheaper here: five mailboxes work out at ten months rather than twelve.
You will also need the domain itself if you do not have one — ₾40 a year for a .ge, ₾50 for a .com. If your domain is registered elsewhere, keep it there; nothing has to move.
Why we ask you to prove the domain is yours
Before the first mailbox is created, you publish a TXT record we give you. Only somebody who can edit the domain's DNS can do that.
This is not bureaucracy. Without it, anyone could order a mailbox naming a domain they do not own — and if that domain's mail already pointed at our servers, they would start receiving somebody else's mail. The check takes a minute and it is the reason that cannot happen.
The DNS records
Five records make mail on your domain work, and each does one job:
- A TXT record that proves the domain is yours.
- MX — where mail addressed to you should be delivered.
- SPF — which servers are allowed to send as you.
- DKIM — a signature that proves a message really came from you and was not altered.
- DMARC — what a receiving server should do with mail that fails the two checks above.
The last three are what keep your mail out of other people's spam folders, and what stop someone forging your address. They are worth having even if you never look at them again.
If your domain's DNS is with us, the panel publishes all five for you in one step. If it is elsewhere — Cloudflare, GoDaddy, Namecheap — the panel names the provider and shows you the exact values to paste, with a copy button on each. The DKIM value is four hundred characters, and copying it by hand is where this usually goes wrong.
Setting up a mail program
Webmail works in a browser with no setup at all. For Outlook, Apple Mail, Thunderbird or a phone:
- Incoming, IMAP: s1.myemail.ge, port 993, SSL/TLS.
- Outgoing, SMTP: s1.myemail.ge, port 465, SSL/TLS.
- Username: the full email address, not just the part before the @.
The username catches people out more than anything else on this page.
What happens to mail you already have
Create the mailboxes here first and copy your existing messages across with your mail client or an IMAP sync tool BEFORE changing the MX record. Mail arriving during the switch goes wherever the sender's DNS points, so having both ends ready means nothing is lost.
What we do not promise
We do not publish a storage figure per mailbox, because we do not have one to publish and would rather say that than invent a number. We keep no offsite backup of your mail. If either matters to you, ask before you buy and we will tell you what we actually do.