Guide
How to route multiple domains to different channels
Run several domains and send each address exactly where it belongs — one to a Slack channel, another to a Telegram chat, another to an inbox or a webhook. Every address routes on its own. Multi-channel delivery is a Pro feature.
How routing works
Delivery is decided per address, not per domain or per account. Each address has its own Deliver to setting — an inbox, a Slack channel, a Telegram chat, or an HTTPS webhook — so any mix is possible across all your domains. Connections (Slack workspaces, Telegram chats) are saved once to your account and can be reused by any address on any domain.
An example setup
[email protected]→ a Slack #support channel, so the team triages together.[email protected]→ a different Slack channel, #sales.[email protected]→ a Telegram chat you check on your phone.[email protected]→ a webhook that triggers an AI agent.[email protected]→ your regular Gmail inbox.
All of those coexist. Replies from Slack threads and Telegram still go back to the original sender as email from the right domain.
Step by step
- Add and verify each domain. Pro supports up to five. See the domain setup guide.
- Connect your channels once. Add Slack and link Telegram. You only do this per workspace/chat, not per address.
- Set each address's destination. When you create or edit an address, pick its delivery target and, for Slack, the specific channel.
- Reuse freely. The same Slack channel or Telegram chat can back multiple addresses, or give each its own.
Plans and limits
- Free: 1 domain, 25 addresses, inbox delivery, 7-day logs.
- Pro ($4.99/mo): 5 domains, unlimited addresses, 30-day logs, plus Slack, Telegram, and webhook delivery.
Slack, Telegram, and webhook targets require Pro. If an account leaves Pro, those addresses stop delivering and their messages are logged as paused until you're back on Pro.