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Set up your email

You can read your mail in any standard email app. Most will configure themselves once you enter your address and password — and if yours doesn’t, the settings are below.

Try this first. It works in most modern clients, including Outlook, Apple Mail, and the mail apps on iOS and Android.

  1. Add a new account in your email app.

  2. Enter your full email address ([email protected]) and its password.

  3. Choose Next or Sign in and let the app look up the settings.

If the app finds everything, you’re done. If it asks for server details, use the table below.

Use your full email address as the username — not just the part before the @. That single detail accounts for most setup failures.

SettingValue
Incoming (IMAP)mail01.cloud-hosting.io, port 993, SSL/TLS
Incoming (POP3)mail01.cloud-hosting.io, port 995, SSL/TLS
Outgoing (SMTP)mail01.cloud-hosting.io, port 587, STARTTLS
UsernameYour full email address
AuthenticationRequired, for outgoing as well as incoming
SettingValue
Incoming (IMAP)cpanel01.cloud-hosting.io, port 993, SSL/TLS
Incoming (POP3)cpanel01.cloud-hosting.io, port 995, SSL/TLS
Outgoing (SMTP)cpanel01.cloud-hosting.io, port 465, SSL/TLS
UsernameYour full email address
AuthenticationRequired, for outgoing as well as incoming

Port 587 with STARTTLS also works for outgoing if your app prefers it.

Choose IMAP unless you have a specific reason not to.

  • IMAP keeps mail on the server and mirrors it to every device. Read a message on your phone and it shows as read on your laptop. This is what you want when you use more than one device.
  • POP3 downloads mail to one device and, by default, removes it from the server. Mail then exists only on that machine — if it dies, so does your mail.

Incoming works, outgoing fails. Almost always because outgoing authentication is off. Many apps leave it unticked by default. Find the option — usually My outgoing server requires authentication — and enable it with the same username and password.

Password rejected. Use the full email address as the username. If it still fails, reset the mailbox password and try again — and watch for autocorrect capitalising the first letter on phones.

Certificate warnings. Connect using the server hostname in the table above, not your own domain. A certificate is issued for the server’s name, so connecting as mail.yourdomain.com can trigger a mismatch warning even though everything works.

Old mail missing after setup. If the account was previously POP3, see the caution above before assuming anything is lost.

Still stuck? Open a support ticket and our team will help.