Please see: https://www.lowendtalk.com/discussion/153781/mxroute-black-friday-deals

What we mean is that even though this is not a relay service as MXroute.io was, we accept that certain customers would rather host the emails themselves, but relay through us, which we allow, and both

Why not just move to mxroute.com or iroute.io and save the hassle of maintaining an email server?

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I've used it for mailing for a few months (I had it setup to relay to MXRoute). I've had no issues, though I only sent a few mails per day. However, given the networking issues they have on a daily ba

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Well if memory serves me well old mxroute didn't have an hard limit like that as long as people didn't abuse the service. But I totally understand your point.

Doing my best, the MXroute.io customers were treated nicely, and their price won't be increased for 2019 as well. So I guess we done something right! :-)

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So basically this is like the old mxroute (before the unannounced decision to stop using mailchannels) - but more expensive and with more limits on the possible use (the famous 30out/h limit). Right?

It wouldn't be feasible for us to provide an unlimited service in terms of SMTP limits considering the expenses that such service brings to us. Master, Slaves, MailChannels, Licenses, Employees to pay

My apologies for the delay getting back to you guys, I had been working until 4 am, had a long night and woke up an hour ago.

So, could we say that iroute.io is a direct competitor of mxroute.com? (It seems so.)

Go and see the MXroute ads.

Intended to be used for MXroute backup

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Is MXRoute.io related to MXRoute.com? If not, I'm confused as to why the two sites look basically identical.

We don't want to sell IRoute, as we didn't want to sell MXRoute.io but were left with no other choice. IRoute isn't a reseller, it's a MailChannels client, where MXRoute.io was reselling their service

You mean MXRoute.io?