Would you like to use your own custom domain for your Thundermail account? You can absolutely do that! Thundermail currently supports up to three custom domains per account.
Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to set them up:
Adding a Custom Domain
- Start at your Thunderbird Pro Dashboard.
- Click on the Thundermail logo in the top right:
- Scroll down to “Custom Domains” and click “Add domain.”
- Under “Enter custom domain,” type out your domain, such as example.com
- Click “Continue.”
- You will see a list of DNS records that you will need to enter in your domain’s settings at your registrar.
- Open your registrar’s site in a new browser tab and log in to your dashboard there to make the changes (see the next section for help on how to do this).
- When you are done entering and saving the DNS settings at your registrar, come back to your Thundermail dashboard browser tab and click “Verify Domain.” If you closed the tab or need to check back at a later time, don’t worry! You can also use the side menu next to your domain and click “Verify” instead.
Depending on your domain’s TTL (Time to Live) setting, you may have to wait anywhere from 10 minutes up to 24 hours for the records to update at your registrar before it can be verified in your Thundermail dashboard. If verification fails, please be patient and keep trying.
If it has been past 24 hours and the verification is still failing, please contact us and we will help.
DNS Record Setup Guides from Top Domain Registrars
You can use the links below for instructions on how to add these DNS records at your domain provider:
- Alibaba Cloud
- Bluehost
- Cloudflare
- Dynadot
- GNAME
- GoDaddy
- Hostinger
- Hover
- IONOS
- Namecheap
- NameSilo
- Onamae
- Squarespace
- Z.com
Please note that the third-party guides linked above may contain out-of-date information and are provided only as a convenience. Please contact your registrar’s support team if you have questions about their guides or if you’re having problems in their dashboards. Feel free to share the DNS settings directly to their support so they can assist you!
If your provider is not on this list, you can try a web search for “<domain provider> DNS records guide.”