I'm really enjoying Fastmail Setting up a family domain with four users was pretty straight-forward as was importing email from my previous server. The apps work well and features such as snoozing messages, masking (temporary addresses), aliases, etc are really useful. You get lots of storage for the price. If I had any criticism it would be that the UI needs optimisation in places but these are minor niggles, it's still five stars.

It just works well It just works well. No drama, no uncalled for features, no downtimes, no BS. When I need support, they are helpful and fix stuff. I'm happily paying and not worrying at least about my e-mail (can't say the same about other providers of online services).

Not good now. I have been using FastMail for few years, Its been perfect, never had a problem, I cannot find anything to criticise it. I have used support a couple of times to query odd emails and they were brilliant. I don't find many of today's products and services without fault, but I can't find fault with FastMail. In my view definitely worth the money. Further to my review. Fastmail update has in my view in 1 respect gone backwards, now requiring entering password numerous times for some actions, I don't mind improvements, but this is a total pain in the backside. Reducing my review to 1 star.

We have been using paid Fastmail for 15… We have been using paid Fastmail for 15 years and free prior. Never in your face. New features are timely and useful. Private. I make use of multi alias emails for various roles. And for spam minimisation whereby when purchasing or subscribing, if any later spam emails to that address I can just delete the alias and create another.

Fastmail does not give you a free trial! Fastmail advertises 'Try Us For Free!' promising a 30-day free trial. They take your credit card and information to set up an account. Only then do they tell you there's no free trial, but don't worry--they'll add on a free month in your first year. When I saw what it would cost to add my wife as a second user, I decided it was not for me and closed my account. Did I get a free trial? No. Did I get my money back? No. In the jargon of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, this is a 'deceptive practice.' Ordinary people might use a different term.