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DNSExit Email Forwarding
The company lists Cincinnati, Ohio as its headquarters at 8190-A Beechmont Ave, Suite 278.
What it is
DNSExit Email Forwarding creates addresses at a custom domain and routes incoming messages to an existing inbox, such as Gmail, Outlook, Yahoo, or another mailbox. You can direct separate addresses for sales, support, or billing to different people without setting up separate mailboxes. A catch-all rule can forward all mail sent to the domain to one inbox, including messages sent to misspelled or newly created addresses. The service forwards incoming mail; its product page does not describe sending mail from the domain. Mailbox hosting is not required. To use the service, the domain must use DNSExit DNS so it can apply the required MX settings. Setup involves pointing the domain to DNSExit DNS, opening it in the dashboard's DNS manager, and adding addresses and destinations under MX Settings; DNSExit describes this as taking under five minutes. The free plan applies to domains registered through DNSExit. Paid packs are billed annually, starting at USD $6.99 per year for five forwarding addresses. Domains registered elsewhere add USD $4.00/year to the pack price.
For and against
For
- Routes mail to Gmail, Outlook, Yahoo, or another mailbox.
- Catch-all forwarding sends all domain mail to one inbox.
- Separate aliases can route to different people.
- No mailbox hosting or mail server management is required.
- Five-address pack costs USD $6.99 per year.
Against
- The domain must use DNSExit DNS.
- The product page does not describe sending mail from the domain.
- Domains registered elsewhere add USD $4.00/year to pack prices.
- No free trial is listed.
The verdict
DNSExit Email Forwarding can route custom-domain incoming mail into existing inboxes, with catch-all and separate team addresses. Check the DNS requirement and the additional fee for domains registered elsewhere before selecting a pack.
Who it suits
This service suits people who want custom-domain addresses delivered to existing inboxes, or who need separate incoming addresses routed to different people. The free plan is limited to domains registered through DNSExit.
Plans and prices
Free
DNSExit-registered domain · DNSExit DNS required
Read 15 Oct 2026 · dnsexit.com
5 Emails
5 forwarding addresses
Read 15 Oct 2026 · dnsexit.com
10 Emails
10 forwarding addresses
Read 15 Oct 2026 · dnsexit.com
20 Emails
20 forwarding addresses
Read 15 Oct 2026 · dnsexit.com
50 Emails
50 forwarding addresses
Read 15 Oct 2026 · dnsexit.com
Free (DNSExit-registered domains)
Free for domains registered through DNSExit
Read 8 Oct 2026 · dnsexit.com
On the record
- Aliases
- Users can create domain aliases such as sales, info, and support addresses.dnsexit.com · read 15 Oct 2026
- API bulk actions
- Multiple DNS changes can be submitted together in one JSON request, including mixed add, update, and delete actions.dnsexit.com · read 15 Oct 2026
- API integrations
- The API documentation includes TXT automation examples for Let's Encrypt DNS validation and curl-based scripts.dnsexit.com · read 15 Oct 2026
- API record coverage
- The API documents add, update, and delete operations for A, AAAA, TXT, CNAME, MX, SRV, and SELF records.dnsexit.com · read 15 Oct 2026
- API update interval
- DNSExit recommends using an update interval longer than four minutes for dynamic-IP requests.dnsexit.com · read 15 Oct 2026
- Catch-all
- Wildcard rules can send mail for every address on a domain to one destination, including mistyped or newly created addresses.dnsexit.com · read 15 Oct 2026
- Company
- DNSExit says it is a subsidiary of NetDorm, Inc., an ICANN-accredited registrar serving customers since 1998.dnsexit.com · read 8 Oct 2026
- Destinations
- The product page names Gmail, Outlook, Yahoo, and any mailbox as possible destinations.dnsexit.com · read 8 Oct 2026
- Documentation
- DNSExit provides a support center with self-help guides, FAQs, a mail diagnostic tool, and troubleshooting resources.dnsexit.com · read 15 Oct 2026
- Domain DNS requirement
- Email forwarding requires the domain to use DNSExit DNS so DNSExit can apply the required MX settings.dnsexit.com · read 8 Oct 2026
- Domain requirement
- A forwarding domain must use DNSExit DNS so the service can apply the required MX records.dnsexit.com · read 15 Oct 2026
- External-domain surcharge
- Domains registered elsewhere incur an additional $4.00 per year.dnsexit.com · read 15 Oct 2026
- Infrastructure size
- DNSExit claims more than 1.1 million domains, over 500 production servers, and 10 data centers in four countries.dnsexit.com · read 15 Oct 2026
- Licence
- DNSExit's terms state that the site's software, processes, and related materials are owned by Netdorm or its suppliers, indicating a proprietary service rather than open-source software.dnsexit.com · read 15 Oct 2026
- Limit: access and outage complaints
- Trustpilot reviewers report inaccessible hosted sites, disabled accounts after upgrades, delayed refunds, and slow or absent responses.trustpilot.com · read 15 Oct 2026
- Limit: billing complaints
- Trustpilot complaints include a reported duplicate renewal charge and allegations of charges for services the customer did not authorize.trustpilot.com · read 15 Oct 2026
- Limit: DNS outages
- A July 2025 WHTop review reports intermittently inactive and out-of-sync DNS servers, stale IP answers, bounced support mail, and more than a month without service.whtop.com · read 15 Oct 2026
- Limit: domain registration
- A G2 reviewer reports that domain names must be pre-registered before they can be used with the service.g2.com · read 15 Oct 2026