This guide walks you through adding a company email account to your phone — iPhone (Apple Mail) and Android (Gmail app) — using IMAP or POP3, the standard protocols supported by virtually every business mail server. Setting up on a computer instead? See our companion guide for Microsoft Outlook desktop.
Replace yourdomain.com with your own domain (or use the exact server name your provider gave you).
| Setting | IMAP | POP3 |
|---|---|---|
| Incoming server | mail.yourdomain.com | mail.yourdomain.com |
| Incoming port | 993 (SSL/TLS) | 995 (SSL/TLS) |
| Outgoing server (SMTP) | mail.yourdomain.com | mail.yourdomain.com |
| Outgoing port | 465 (SSL) or 587 (STARTTLS) | 465 (SSL) or 587 (STARTTLS) |
| Username | full email address | full email address |
If sending fails on iPhone: go to Settings → Mail → Accounts → your account → SMTP → primary server, and confirm Use SSL is on, port is 465 (or 587), and authentication uses your full email address and password.
Your mail server’s SSL certificate does not match the server name you typed. Use the exact hostname your provider gave you (often mail.yourdomain.com or the server’s own name), or ask your host to fix the certificate.
The username must be the full email address. If you recently changed the mailbox password in your hosting panel, update it on the phone too.
Almost always an SMTP issue: wrong port, SSL off, or authentication off. Pair 465 with SSL/TLS or 587 with STARTTLS, and make sure outgoing authentication is enabled.
You set up POP3 somewhere with “remove from server” enabled. Switch the account to IMAP everywhere — that is exactly what it is for.
We run enterprise-grade secure email for businesses — managed Exim, Google Workspace or Microsoft 365 — devices configured, mail migrated, deliverability records done right. See cloud & email hosting or request a quote.