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Seriously, though, it seems to me that mxroute.com makes more sense for moderate email users: you get both deliverability and incoming mail handled for an attractive price. It's really only for high v

Yep exactly, for incoming mail, you can just signup at www.mxroute.com :-)

I guess that one would choose mxroute.io for deliverability. For incoming mail, one would need another solution.

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My relay volume might be as much as 10 or 20 emails a day, not 1000s or anything like that. Is using mxroute.com a problem for that?

MXroute.com is a different service, focused on mail service, fully featured email service, emails are delivered using MailChannels. While MXroute.io focus on SMTP Relay Services.

If I may ask, what would be the practical difference between using mxroute.io for relaying and using mxroute.com for relaying? What does @WSS mean by a "generic SMTP relay"? (Just as

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Can we use the regular mxroute plans (like the $5/y BF plans) for low volume relaying?

It's no news that I and Jarland joined forces, and now work together in both MXroute.com / MXroute.io, but, enough story, let's go to the offers, shall we ladies/gentlemen? ;-)

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MXRoute seem to be quite expensive (more so than MailChannels) - am I looking at the right thing?!

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Don't bother. If you pay for hosting with @jarland's mxroute.io, @gleerts MailChannels smaller packages, or even @mailcheap's SMTP packages, you don't need to worry about keeping your IP space clean,

I will look into something, but I need MXRoute for the mail alert. Shame on me I didn't buy that 5$ a year package.

Yeah, my guess would be five years minimum before BuyVM or MXroute receive a letter.