MXroute is an email hosting provider that uses a familiar interface, cPanel. On the backend, we do a lot of work to make sure that we’re more than “just another host that installed cPanel on a server.” We ensure the absolute highest quality delivery that money can buy, via MailChannels. We work hard to optimize our systems for email. No longer is email an afterthought added on to shared hosting, but something specifically tailored to your needs at MXroute.
A few features:
cPanel based front-end
MailChannels for all outbound email (Never worry about blacklisted IPs again)
POP/SMTP/IMAP Supported
Push email on iOS supported
You can order at MXroute.com anytime. There’s even a nice promo linked at the top! You can get 50% off with promo code HOSTBALLS. This is a recurring 50% discount, for the life of your service. Only 100 of these promo codes available for use!
Also anyone who enjoys making some money, jump on that affiliate program
I’m a little slower on the payout than I’d like sometimes, but always good for it and I’ve got some customers just sitting back and making some decent money from it. It’s all recurring, not a one time per referral.
Then again, the reason I’m waiting on you is because it’d be more conveniant to be able to use my Mxroute.com instead of paying for both as well but you can’t get everything in life
I’m fairly certain I had 2 accounts until recently. Also still have an MXShared plan with sites still live on it, let me know if you want me to start paying for that again, lol.
As of tonight we’ve pushed V1 of our custom control panel. Don’t get too excited, “custom control panel” is a bit of a marketing term. It’s accurate depending on how you like to interpret things.
Anyway, it’s a cPanel theme finally customized properly. Still a lot more to do. Finalizing the customizations to ensure that everything not MXroute related or relevant is removed, streamlining processes through the existing UX, and then a redesign. By the end of it, I’ll be able to stop advertising cPanel just to prevent chargebacks
Is the server IP hidden in the headers? Because I tried GMAIL’s SMTP and those fucks put the main server IP in the headers. Was going to use their free SMTP for just simple user registrations on my new forum, which is behind cloudflare.
I then tried hotmail’s and yahoo’s. Yahoo hid the IP. But yahoo’s delay is terrible (2-4 minutes), and for hotmail, that was a lie – didn’t try their smtp yet cause I raged.
I have a few clients who need email services, lets say I purchase a plan at mxroute, then added all the domains to my plan, will my clients have the ability to login and check their webmail for their domain?
You’re about to get a new client buddy… Also, is it possible to set up emails with WordPress? I have a vps running webuzo, I’ll need a way to link mxroute to each WordPress site… any tips on that?
I’d create an email address for each site, then use a plug-in like WP-SMTP (may be more updated ones like it) and configure the email server/account in it’s settings. The SMTP server will be listed in the email you get after signing up.
Great, just signed up… 1 more thing. 1 of my clients sends out a newsletter every week, there is about 6000 recipients in her list. Would I be breaching any terms with regards to a list this large and so frequent?
MailChannels will likely catch it and halt it if it’s sent without enough delay. The way they work is they learn your sending patterns (per domain) and they block things that quickly ramp up without being part of a normal pattern. So, for example, the first week I might do a strong delay and have it send over the course of 24h. Maybe you take a couple hours off each time until you’re down to something around 6-12 hours.
Now the reason I say stop at around 6-12 hours delay on it is because you can increase the probability of the newsletter being seen as spam merely due to the content and frequency it hits the same filter at Google (which, let’s face it, is almost always most of the recipients). Much like MailChannels, Google doesn’t like large bursts at once either. So you end up doing yourself and the recipients a favor by introducing a reasonable delay.
Personally, I LOVE this for sending newsletters in an effective way: