Corporate mail hosting plans

What corporate mail hosting separates

Corporate mail hosting puts name@yourcompany.com mailboxes on a mail service that is separate from the website disk. Moving the site is not moving the mailboxes. Deleting a mailbox does not delete the site. The OwnHost corporate mail hosting page writes this service on four cards. The cards are monthly. The ActiveSync line is not a Microsoft Exchange server. The page introduction says so.

The service is for one-to-one mail. Bulk newsletters and marketing mail are forbidden. The FAQ writes the standard sending limit as about 500 messages an hour. A daily number is not printed in that answer. Do not enlarge the limit from this article. Mail past the limit hurts the IP reputation. A hurt reputation also pushes ordinary mail into spam.

Four plans

Corporate Mail 10 is $4.99 a month. It has 10 mailboxes and 100 GB of total space. It is the small-business card.

Corporate Mail 25 is $8.99 a month. It has 25 mailboxes and 250 GB of total space.

Corporate Mail 50 is $16.99 a month. It has 50 mailboxes and 500 GB of total space.

Corporate Mail 100 is $32.99 a month. It has 100 mailboxes and 1000 GB of total space. It is the large-organization card.

The space is not a right split per mailbox. The card says “total space”. Ten mailboxes share 100 GB. If one uses 80 GB, 20 GB remains for the other nine. Mail on a WordPress hosting card is not this pool. There, Personal lists 25 mailboxes and Pro lists 100, and the note says each mailbox cannot pass 1 GB. The detail is on the WordPress hosting page. A corporate mailbox and a hosting mailbox are not the same order.

Lines on the card

All four cards list an address book, a calendar, Exchange ActiveSync, and free antispam and antivirus. ActiveSync is how a phone syncs mail, contacts, and the calendar with the server. An Exchange admin center, a shared-mailbox license, or a corporate Outlook add-in does not come out of that line. The page names Outlook, Thunderbird, Mac Mail, iOS, and Android as clients.

Webmail is a separate section. The interface is written as MailEnable or SmarterMail. It can be used in Turkish. Forwarding, an auto-reply, groups, a global address book, a shared calendar, tasks, notes, and quota statistics are on that screen. It opens in a browser. A desktop program is not required.

The page also lists free ETRN, a 99.95 percent uptime target, and mobile use. The uptime target is not an outage credit. Read any credit in the contract. ETRN is a separate service that queues incoming mail while your own mail server is down. The corporate mail page lists it as a free line. For people who run their own server, the separate ETRN page lists $9.99 a month. That page says ETRN is not an archive or a full backup and does not remove the risk of loss. Do not treat the two as one backup.

Infrastructure sentences

The page describes storage as active-passive SAN and enterprise NVMe or SSD. The hardware sentence says Intel Xeon and a 40 Gbps backbone. 40 Gbps is not the download speed assigned to your mailbox. It is the backbone. Mail deleted by mistake is restored from backup through a support request. The backup is not a promise that every deleted message sits in a trash folder instantly. Restore happens when a backup is on the system.

Antispam is for unwanted mail and malware that fill the inbox. It does not bless a newsletter you send. The hourly limit stays. The firewall does not write an exception for your list.

Which card to open

Ten people and a shared 100 GB: Corporate Mail 10. Twenty-five people: $8.99. Fifty people: $16.99. One hundred people: $32.99. If the headcount fits and the space does not, look at the GB line on the next card. If both fit, moving up is only a price decision, not a speed decision.

If the mail should stay inside Turkey, the local email page is separate. Those cards say POP and IMAP instead of ActiveSync. The price is on that page. The move is in the migration article. Device sync is in the protocol article.

The order starts from the card on the corporate mail page. After you open the mailboxes, watch the hourly limit and the total space in the panel. When the quota is full, new mail fails. A full mailbox does not stretch the “hundreds of thousands of messages” sentence. The limit is the GB on the card.