Mango Mail offers business email hosting with unlimited domains and addresses, priced by storage from $1.50/month. See features, plans and pros and cons.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Mango Mail is an email hosting service for businesses that want professional addresses on their own domains. Its main pitch is that customers pay for the data they use, not for the number of mailboxes. Every plan allows unlimited domains, unlimited addresses and unlimited users.
That structure suits owners who run more than one business. According to the company's FAQ, a customer with two businesses does not need two subscriptions. Everything can sit under one account, as long as total mailbox data fits within the plan's storage limit.
Mango Mail is operated by Mango Mail LLC. The site pairs the service with documentation, a webmail login, an affiliate program and a public service status page.
Customers register a domain with a registrar such as Namecheap or GoDaddy, since Mango Mail does not sell domains. They then add the domain in the Mango Dashboard, set up DNS records and run a built-in DNS check to confirm the configuration is valid.
Mailboxes are created in the dashboard, and each one gets a password that is also used for the Webmail interface. Users can read mail in Webmail or connect any IMAP or POP3 client, with SMTP available for sending.
To test the service first, a customer can create addresses on a test subdomain. Mail sent to the main domain keeps going to the current provider, while mail sent to the subdomain goes to Mango Mail.
Beyond hosting, Mango Mail includes tools for organizing and protecting mail. Aliasing sends several addresses to one inbox, catch-all addresses save misaddressed messages, and plus addressing and subdomain addressing create new addresses on demand. Spam filtering, backups, automatic compression and two-factor authentication are also listed.
Simple Transfer is the migration tool. It moves attachments, keeps custom folders and tags, and supports providers including Gmail and Outlook. A reviewer quoted on the site says the feature is rare even at costlier services.
For deliverability, the company says it monitors its IP reputation and checks for issues. An insights page shows statistics for domains and addresses, and the documentation includes DNS setup, client and transfer guides and an SMTP error lookup.
Mango Mail is a business email hosting service. It lets customers create email addresses on their own domains, with unlimited domains, addresses and users on all plans. Plans are priced by storage rather than per mailbox.
Startup costs $1.50 per month for 5GB, Small Business costs $5.00 per month for 30GB, and Mini Tycoon costs $14.50 per month for 100GB. The site also showed promotional prices of $1.35, $3.50 and $8.70 per month, plus a code for up to 40% off before November 3rd.
The site includes a 'Try for free' call to action on its pages. The source pages do not describe the trial's length or terms, so check the sign-up page for details.
No. A single subscription covers as many domains and users as fit in the plan's storage limit. Owners of several businesses can attach them all to one account.
Any IMAP or POP3 client works. The site recommends Thunderbird, Gmail, iOS Mail and Outlook, and a Webmail interface is also available.
Yes. The Simple Transfer tool moves attachments and preserves custom folders and tags. It supports providers including Gmail and Outlook.
No. Customers need to lease a domain from a registrar such as Namecheap or GoDaddy and then connect it to Mango Mail.
The account enters a grace period. Incoming mail is still collected, but sending is blocked until the plan is renewed.