01/ Bring your domain
Start with the domain you already own.
Type it in. Mailmonk generates everything your domain needs to send and receive mail — no servers, no config files, no guesswork.
Works with any registrar.
Still running your business on @gmail.com?
Bring a domain, paste three records, and start sending from an address that is actually yours.
Bring a domain, paste three records, and start sending from an address that is actually yours. Save 4 weeks per role, on average.
01
02/ Add DNS
Three records. Not fifteen.
Email setup usually means a wall of DNS records. Mailmonk collapses the whole stack into three. Copy them over — verification runs on its own.
Most domains go live in minutes.
03/ Create mailboxes
Claim you@yourdomain.
Your first mailbox is live in one click. Add hello@, billing@ and support@ as aliases — or give teammates inboxes of their own.
Two mailboxes included free.
04/ Send and receive
Send. Receive. Done.
Your inbox is live. Write your first message from your own domain — no migration project, no support ticket, nothing left to configure.
Set up once. Runs quietly.
05/ Pricing
Free to start. Simple to scale.
Two mailboxes cost nothing. When the team shows up, plans stay flat and predictable.
Start free. Upgrade when you outgrow it.
Hobby
Free
For personal use on a single domain.
- 1 domain
- 2 mailboxes
- 500 MB storage
- 50 sends / day
- Custom domain email
- Mailmonk signature on outbound
Pro
$30/yr
For professionals who need more volume.
- 3 domains
- Unlimited mailboxes
- 10 GB storage
- 500 sends / day
- No Mailmonk signature
Team
$120/yr
For high-volume senders running many domains.
- 10 domains
- Unlimited mailboxes
- 50 GB storage
- Unlimited sends
- No Mailmonk signature
I built Mailmonk because I got tired of renting my own name from someone else.
For years my mail lived on a domain that was not mine. The one time I tried to move it, I lost a weekend to DNS documentation, pasted fifteen records into a registrar I only half understood, and still landed in a spam folder. Email is the oldest thing on the internet and somehow still the hardest to own.
Mailmonk is the version I wanted that weekend. You bring a domain. It gives you three records. A few minutes later you are sending from your own address, and nothing about it asks for your attention again.
Two mailboxes stay free because the people who most need an address of their own are usually the ones least able to expense one. The paid plans are there for when the team shows up, not to hold your inbox hostage.
If you want to contribute to this project or request a feature, write to me at nikusha@mailmonk.co. It is on my own domain, which feels like the point.