Migrate

Switch providers, with a way back.

From SendGrid and Postmark, suppressions, domains and webhooks come in by reading — nothing is switched off at the source, and the key you paste is not kept. From anywhere else, the path is short and written down here. The cutover is yours, domain by domain, and it undoes.

Create a free account Documentation

No card · Domain live in minutes · The free plan never expires

ready importSendGridPaste a key: suppressions, domains and webhooks come in by reading. ready importPostmarkPaste a key: suppressions, domains and webhooks come in by reading. manual pathMailgunNo automatic importer yet: three short steps, with what already exists in the panel and the API. manual pathAmazon SESNo automatic importer yet: three short steps, with what already exists in the panel and the API. manual pathBrevoNo automatic importer yet: three short steps, with what already exists in the panel and the API. host swapAny SMTP serverHost, port and credential. The rest — DKIM, suppressions, the record — the platform does.

01 · The three rules

What holds for any source.

Everything is read-and-copy.

Every call the import makes to the old provider is a GET, from a catalog frozen in code — a write does not exist, not even by mistake. What you brought is never deleted on the way back.

Nothing is switched off at the source.

The import redirects no traffic. Your application is what swaps host and credential, domain by domain; the old provider keeps accepting until you turn it off there.

The key you paste is not kept.

It never touches our database: it is kept encrypted, outside it, and deleted when the import ends — or it disappears on its own after hours without progress. The date we deleted it is written in the report.