My current understanding is that if you create [email protected], and add an alias address for that mailbox [email protected], with MxRoute you will only be able to send mail using [email protected], th

so you're saying that with mxroute, I can forward all my domains to one domain, but I can not send as those domains?

After I ruled out Office 365, and Zoho Mail, I only had a few options left. MxRoute looks like a good service, but currently does not offer support for sending messages from alias addresses. This was

MxRoute use Vestacp as a base, it supports DKIM etc, so if you have access to set rDNS, you can host your own

http://mxroute.com/#plans

You can look at MXroute.

@Stevie mxroute dose show the client ip Received: from **** ([****] helo=localhost)

(Quote)

Yes: Received: from mxroute.com (mxroute.com xx.xx.xx.xx) was in the header of a sent message.

As in the IP of the mxroute server or the IP of the client that authenticated over SMTP to send the mail?

Hmm I may sign up for MXroute - but I would like to know if they send your server ip in the headers (when you send email)? .

I would also recommend MXroute. It's been great for me and for $1/yr, you can't loose much.

I'm using MXroute for my newer domains. Very happy with the service.

(Quote)

yeah http://lowendtalk.com/discussion/19474/mxroute-e-mail-hosting-10-off

If I remember correctly, MXRoute is run by @Jar ?

MXroute.com is no longer free. It's a whopping $1/yr which is just about as close to free that you can get. The free accounts must have caused too many issues.

Or MXRoute.com for a free hosted email solution.

Make sure to step up your filtering game, kill catch all accounts and disable your forwarders. Bring your mail to mxroute.com to let me do the heavy lifting for you, I enjoy it (Image)

(Quote)