Very happy with Fastmail I've used Fastmail for about two years, using my own domain there. It has worked perfectly for me. For that reason, I happily can't comment on their responsiveness to service requests. I've also had zero problems with spam. I use the iOS app and my desktop, via Thunderbird. In my opinion, the cost is reasonable for the level of service, and the comfort of not wondering what invisible way the provider is building a dossier on me.

Working great Working great I moved from Gmail and I am slowly switching to my personal domain. The import of calendar, emails and contacts were super easy. And it can also import emails from gmail automatically to Fastmail. The interface is snappy and supports a ton of keyboard shortcuts to improve productivity. I love masked emails, auto-purging labels, filters/rules and the customization options. You can use my code to get 10% off the first year "u29251136"

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).

happy user! Moved from a self-managed email server to Fastmail 20 years ago. Zero regrets. Best email service. Very happy to pay a reasonable price for a rock solid service with no surprise, and a respect for my privacy. Strong authentication with a hardware key option. I only use for emails, not used their calendar or contact services. For these I still find the Apple apps easier and more intuitive.

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.