email59

For shops, trades and freelancers

Email for a small business, without the IT.

Customer orders get lost between newsletters in your personal Gmail, the Gmail itself says it's full, and the invoice you sent last week went to an address that doesn't exist. email59 fixes those three things in a browser. Nothing to install, no domain to set up.

Works on a phone, a tablet or the computer in the back office.

Mailbox

A work inbox that isn't your personal one

Pick an address at email59.com, like orders-yourshop@ or your own name, and give that one to customers and suppliers. Their mail lands on one page you can open from any browser.

  • Read, answer and write from the same address
  • Photos, invoices and PDFs open right on the page
  • Inbox, Sent, Spam and Trash, with search
  • Your name and a short signature on every email you send
Pick my address
The email59 mailbox of a small bakery: an order for Saturday, a market stall confirmation, an invoice with a file attached, a thank-you note and a permit renewal reminder

Gmail cleanup

Gmail full? Clear out years of old notifications.

Most of a full Gmail is mail nobody opens again: social media alerts, delivery updates, no-reply messages. email59 counts them, shows you examples and moves only the groups you pick to Trash.

  • It reads dates, senders and subjects, never the body of an email
  • Starred mail is never moved
  • One button deletes what email59 looked at when you're done
Clean up my Gmail
email59 Gmail cleanup after a review of 19,052 emails: groups that are safe to delete, like social network notifications, Amazon emails and no-reply senders, each with a count and its size

Deep email check

Is that customer's address real? Check before you send the invoice.

Type the address and get a score with the reasons in plain words: a throwaway address, a role address like info@, a domain that can't receive mail. Nothing is sent to the address, so the customer never knows you checked.

Check an address
email59 deep email check for an address: 92% likely valid, the domain is set up to receive email, and the mailbox itself was not tested

Who uses it

Shops and cafes

Orders, supplier invoices and the market organiser in one work inbox; the personal Gmail goes back to being personal.

Trades and crews

Quotes and photos from customers on one page you can open on the phone between jobs.

Freelancers

A separate address for clients, and a check on a new client's address before the first invoice goes out.

Building a booking form or a small online shop? It can send its own emails through email59 too: see the docs.

Start with the one that bothers you most