Domains

Register a domain

How to register a new sending domain through EmailPal, what TLDs cost, and when DNS is actually ready.

How to register

  1. Open Domains → add/register.
  2. Search availability. Registration is paid once, then renews yearly (see the FAQ below): .org $10 · .com $13 · .net $15 · .co $18. The price is the registrar's price plus a platform fee, rounded to a whole dollar. Registrar prices move a little, so the search shows the exact price at checkout before you buy. Only .com, .org, .net and .co are offered, because cold-email inboxing is worse on niche extensions.
  3. Confirm. Payment comes from the prepaid domain balance on the account, not as a surprise line on the mailbox invoice.
  4. Wait for the provision job. We write SPF, dual DKIM, DMARC p=reject and MX, then re-check them publicly.

Pick names that look like a company. Strings with "mail", "outreach" or "blast" in them are how filters decide you are a bulk sender before you write a word.

After it lands

Create mailboxes, turn on warming (14+ days typical on a brand-new domain), verify lists, then send.

API: domain search + create on /api/public/v1/domains.

FAQs

Who manages the domain?

We do. EmailPal registers the domain and manages its DNS, mail routing and authentication records while your account is active. See the terms.

Does the domain renew automatically?

Yes. A domain we registered for you renews automatically each year from your prepaid domain balance, at the then-current renewal price plus the same platform fee. That is roughly the registration price you saw at checkout. We email you before the charge. If your balance is short, we may renew the domain on your behalf so you do not lose it, and that amount stays owed from your balance. You can see each domain's renewal date on the Domains page.

Can I register a domain and put pre-warmed mailboxes on it?

No. Pre-warmed inventory is a separate pool on domains we prepared. Your new domain gets new mailboxes you provision.

Need More Help?

Bring your own domain if you already own the name.