I signed up before the change to being a paid service, so am not paying unless I go over the 10 account limit.
Now its $5 per account. An account being in Googles own words:
"We consider a user to be the same as the number of distinct email inboxes you need. One user can have multiple email addresses, and a domain can have multiple aliases – these are included in the price for each user."
If you're not attached to the Gmail interface (I prefer desktop/mobile clients), Rackspace has the best e-mail hosting offering I know of. Google's customer support record doesn't even put them in the running if e-mail is important to your business.
I use FastMail for my personal mail and Google Apps for business -- but that's only because I stare at FastMail all day. I'd highly recommend a FastMail business account for anyone looking for an interface comparable to GMail.
I use FastMail for my personal domain name and would recommend it for personal or business use. They continue to improve the UX and post occasional techie blog posts. I've been happy with them for many years.
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[ 1095 ms ] story [ 742 ms ] threadHowever, they recently stopped accepting free sign-ups and is now a paid service. $5/user/month won't break the bank.
Now its $5 per account. An account being in Googles own words:
"We consider a user to be the same as the number of distinct email inboxes you need. One user can have multiple email addresses, and a domain can have multiple aliases – these are included in the price for each user."
Check out all the info you need at: http://www.google.com/enterprise/apps/business/pricing.html
http://www.rackspace.com/apps/email_hosting/rackspace_email/
If you're not attached to the Gmail interface (I prefer desktop/mobile clients), Rackspace has the best e-mail hosting offering I know of. Google's customer support record doesn't even put them in the running if e-mail is important to your business.
Mail send/receive: Centos + Cyrus + Exim