You can set up your email account in a client on your computer or a mobile device. Examples of clients are Outlook or Mac Mail. Before you can set it up, you first need to create an email account in the control panel.
What settings should I use?
Depending on the client you are using, the setup will be different, but normally you need the following settings.
Username: your complete email address
Password: the one you chose when you created your account
Incoming server: imap.one.com
Incoming server port: 993 + SSL
Outgoing server: send.one.com
Outgoing port: 587 + TLS/SSL/STARTTLS (or 465 + SSL/TLS)
Outgoing server authentication: username and password, same as the incoming server
We recommend using IMAP to set up your email account because it syncs your emails across all your devices and Webmail. Unlike POP, which downloads your emails and removes them from the server and Webmail.
If you really want to use POP, you need these settings for the incoming server: pop.one.com - port 995 - SSL.
If you want to set up your account on a mobile device, you can also consider using Mobile Sync. The advantage of Mobile Sync is that it also syncs your calendar and contacts. You can activate a free trial of Mobile Sync from Webmail.
Setup guides
We have created step-by-step setup guides for some of the most popular applications.
- Setting up Microsoft Outlook 2016
- Setting up Microsoft Outlook 2013
- Setting up Microsoft Outlook 2010
- Setting up Microsoft Outlook 2007
- Setting up Microsoft Outlook 2003
- Setting up Microsoft Outlook 2011 for Mac
- Setting up Thunderbird
- Setting up Mail OS X - Sierra
- Setting up Mail OS X - Yosemite
- Setting up Mail OS X (Lion)
- Setting up Windows 10 Mail
- Setting up Windows Mail
- Setting up Windows Live Mail
- Setting up Windows Live Mail 2011
- Setting up Windows Phone
- Setting up Outlook Express
- Setting up Opera Mail
- Setting up Nokia/Symbian Mobile Phones
- Setting up mail on iPhone (iOS 10)
- Setting up mail on iPhone (iOS 7)
- Setting up Android Email
- Setting up a Mobile Phone
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