Point your application, CMS or device at MigoSMTP and keep sending exactly as you do today, with authentication, TLS and limits handled for you.
An AI copilot explains every bounce and deferral in plain English.
Host smtp.migosmtp.com Port 587 (STARTTLS) Username your-smtp-account Password •••••••••••••••• Encryption TLS required From hello@yourdomain.com
Works with any framework, CMS, plugin or device that can send over SMTP.
Create separate credentials per app, environment or client.
Cap volume per account so one runaway job cannot drain your quota.
Restrict sending to the addresses you trust.
Failed and complained addresses are suppressed automatically.
Search every message and see how it was handled.
Publish the DNS records we give you and watch them turn green.
Generate credentials with the limits and allowlist you want.
Update host, port and credentials, then send a test message.
Switch between stages to see what you control at each step. Illustrative interface with sample data.
Every SMTP account is separate, so you can rotate, limit or disable access without touching anything else.
Replace unreliable server mail with an SMTP relay for WordPress. Enter host and credentials in your SMTP plugin, and order confirmations and password resets stop landing in spam.
Agencies can create a separate SMTP account for each client site, each with its own limits, so a compromised plugin on one site cannot exhaust the shared quota.
Printers, scanners and older line-of-business software often only support SMTP. The relay gives them authenticated, encrypted sending without rewriting anything on the device. No firmware changes are needed.
Create distinct SMTP accounts for staging and production with different limits and allowlists, so test traffic never mixes with live reputation or customer data. Both stay easy to audit later.
An AI copilot reads raw SMTP responses and logs, then explains in plain English why a message was deferred or bounced and suggests a fix. You decide whether to act.
Models learn each account's normal sending pattern and flag sudden spikes or drops, such as a runaway loop or a compromised credential. You choose whether to pause the account or only get notified.
AI risk scoring highlights SMTP accounts showing unusual sending behaviour or new source IPs. It recommends rotating the password or tightening the allowlist, and nothing changes until you approve.
Paste your old provider's settings and the assistant drafts the host, authentication and DNS changes needed to switch. A person reviews the checklist before any traffic moves.
AI features are assistive: they suggest and explain, and your team approves any change to accounts, limits or routing. [Confirm which AI features are available at launch.]
Separate credentials let you rotate, limit or disable a single application without disrupting others, and make usage reports easy to attribute.
A sensible cap contains damage from loops and leaked credentials. Start close to your real volume and raise it deliberately as you grow.
If your app sends from fixed IPs, restrict the account to them. A stolen password is then useless from anywhere else.
Publish the SPF and DKIM records and a DMARC policy before sending real traffic. Unauthenticated mail is the most common reason for early spam placement.
After changing host or credentials, send a test and read the message log. Confirm TLS, the sender address and the final status before cutting over.
An SMTP relay accepts email from your application and forwards it to the recipient's mail server. Your app authenticates with credentials over TLS, hands off the message, and the relay manages queuing, retries and provider throttling so you do not run your own mail server.
Verify your sending domain, create an SMTP account in the dashboard, then enter the host, port and credentials in your app or plugin. Send a test message and check the log. [Confirm supported ports and TLS modes before publishing.] Check the test message in the logs.
SMTP lets existing software send without code changes, using a standard protocol. An email API is a REST interface that suits new code and offers templates, idempotency and richer responses. Both deliver through the same infrastructure, so you can use each where it fits.
Pricing depends on your plan and volume. See the pricing page for current plans, included volume and any free tier. [Confirm whether a free tier is offered at launch.] Pricing and included volume are on the pricing page, so you can compare plans before moving any traffic from your current setup.
Yes. Create as many accounts as your plan allows, each with its own credentials, sending limits and optional IP allowlist. This isolates apps, environments and clients, and lets you disable one without affecting others. Each account keeps its own sending limit, which makes it easy to see which application is responsible when volume changes.
Bounces and complaints are recorded in your message logs and the address is added to your suppression list, so you stop sending to it. Hard bounces are suppressed immediately. Temporary failures are retried before they are treated as failed. You can review each failure and its reason in the logs at any time.
No. The AI assistant explains bounces, flags unusual volume and suggests fixes, but your team approves any change to credentials, limits or routing. You can review its reasoning alongside the underlying logs. [Confirm which AI features are available at launch.]
Usually yes, if the device supports authentication and TLS. Create a dedicated account with a tight limit and IP allowlist for it. If the device cannot use TLS, talk to us about options before connecting it. Keep its limit low, rotate the password occasionally and review its logs.
Yes. Create as many accounts as your plan allows, each with its own limits.
They are recorded in your logs and the address is added to your suppression list.
Create an account, add your domain and send your first email.