2. Scroll to **Email Accounts** and use the form to create a new account on one of your domains. You'll be asked for the domain, the local part, a password, and an optional mailbox size cap.
3. Set a **strong password** — at least 12 characters with a mix of upper case, lower case, numbers, and symbols. Email accounts are common attack targets.
The exact IMAP, POP3, and SMTP hostnames are listed on the Email page — click **Setup Instructions → View Instructions** under **Mail Server Access** for a step-by-step that includes the right hostnames, ports, and security settings for your server.
Send yourself a test message from another account (your personal Gmail, for example). It should arrive within a minute or two and be retrievable from both your client and webmail.
**SPF and DKIM records matter.** Without them, your outgoing mail will get flagged or rejected by other providers. We add an SPF record automatically when you add a domain. DKIM records are listed in the **DKIM Records** section near the bottom of the Email page — make sure they're present at your registrar if the domain isn't using our nameservers.
**Outgoing mail is bouncing or going to spam.** Check the SPF and DKIM records. The DKIM Records panel on the Email page shows whether DKIM is configured for each of your domains.
**Client can connect on IMAP but not SMTP.** Some ISPs and corporate networks block outgoing port 587. Try sending from a different network to confirm; if the issue is your network, your ISP is the place to ask.