Mailbox and provider transition planning
Review current mailboxes, aliases, forwarders and provider dependencies before moving data or changing DNS.
- Mailbox and alias inventory
- Provider transition planning
- Timing review for lower-disruption cutover
Support hours: Mon–Fri, 09:00–16:00 (Athens)
Remote supportEmail migration
Tower.gr helps businesses move email between providers without treating the project as only a mailbox export. Practical migration support covers DNS records, aliases, forwarding, post-cutover checks and the surrounding service dependencies that often cause the real problems.
Who this is for
Problems solved
Included support
Review current mailboxes, aliases, forwarders and provider dependencies before moving data or changing DNS.
Coordinate MX and sender-authentication records so the new provider is usable from day one.
Review mail flow, user access and edge-case behavior once the provider move is complete.
Why Tower.gr
Related service guides
Coordinate hosting, email and DNS changes with the services below.
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Useful when the mailbox move includes shared drives, user onboarding and broader Workspace rollout planning.
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Helpful when mailbox migration also touches web hosting, DNS ownership or ongoing technical management.
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Broader support for DNS, mail flow, small-business technical operations and day-to-day support work.
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Before we start
Timing depends on data volume and source/destination limits. We agree the cutover and any final synchronization before changing mail routing.
Quoted per project after reviewing providers, mailboxes and the data to move.
Licenses, unsupported source data, website development and ongoing email administration are separate unless explicitly included.
Example plan: confirm account access, map addresses and aliases, transfer mail, coordinate MX/SPF/DKIM, and verify mail flow after the move.
Email migration FAQ
Useful answers around cutover timing, DNS work and post-migration checks.
Yes. Email migration support can be useful for broader provider changes too, especially when DNS and mail-flow changes still need to be handled carefully.
Yes. Those records are often part of the actual migration risk, so DNS and sender-authentication changes can be included in the support path.
Yes. Post-migration work can still be valuable when the remaining problem is mail flow, aliases, DNS cleanup or user readiness.
No. Smaller migrations still benefit from a clean cutover and correct DNS work, especially when a business depends on email every day.