How it works

Your mailer keeps sending. Mailway handles the rest.

Point your existing SMTP configuration at Mailway, connect the providers you already pay for, and gain a complete delivery record.

Adopting an email gateway sounds like a migration; with Mailway it's a config change. Your application keeps speaking SMTP exactly as it does today — the diff below is the entire integration. Mailway receives the message, stores it durably before acknowledging, evaluates your routing rules, and hands it to your first provider.

From there the gateway earns its keep: failed attempts reroute automatically, every step lands on the message's timeline, and the archive keeps the bytes. The interactive demo plays the whole journey — including a provider failure and a hold-for-approval — in about a minute, and the quickstart gets a real send through in ten.

How it works

The whole migration
is a config change.

the migration — mailer config
const transporter = nodemailer.createTransport({
- host: "smtp.sendgrid.net",
+ host: "smtp.mailway.net",
port: 587,
auth: { user, pass },
});
01connect

Point your app at Mailway

Swap host, port, and credentials in the mailer you already use — Nodemailer, Laravel, Rails, smtplib, whatever ships your mail today. 7 SMTP ports open, so it works even where your cloud blocks the usual ones. Prefer HTTP? There's a REST API.

02configure

Paste in the keys you already have

Add your provider API keys, assign them to projects, pick failover, free-first, round-robin, or random per project. All from the dashboard — no deploy, no DNS archaeology.

03relax

Mailway takes it from here

Routing, retries, suppression, logging, archive. The next time someone asks about an email, you look it up instead of guessing — and switching providers never touches your code again.

Join the waitlistprivate beta · invites go out one at a time
The difference

Not another provider

Mailway doesn't replace SES, SendGrid, or Postmark. It sits in front of them and makes them interchangeable — which changes what they can do to you.

Without Mailway
Hardcoded to a single provider
Provider goes down = your emails stop
Switching providers means a code change
No single view of what was sent
Each provider only knows its own bounces
Days of retention, nothing to show a dispute
Locked into one provider's pricing
With Mailway
Route through any provider — or all of them
Automatic failover, mid-send
Switching is a dashboard action
Every email searchable, with a full timeline
Outcomes pool — a bounce learned once protects every provider
Months-to-years archive + signed proof of delivery
Free tiers spent first, volume spread across providers

your providers · your keys · one gateway in front

Built in Europe

Your email stays
on European soil

01

EU data residency

Ingested, routed, and archived inside the European Union, on dedicated infrastructure in Germany. Not "EU region available" — EU, full stop.

02

Encrypted end to end

TLS on every SMTP connection — STARTTLS and implicit TLS. Stored payloads compressed and encrypted at rest.

03

Your keys only

Pure BYOK. Mailway never sends from shared IPs, so nobody else's spam problem can ever become yours — your reputation stays yours.

04

Proven in production

5+ years of real customer volume, 865,000+ messages, 99.6% provider-accept rate. Not a weekend project.

one EU region today — additional regions on the roadmap as we grow

Your mailer config has
one line to change

Mailway is in private beta — we onboard teams one at a time. Leave your email and we'll send your invite when it's your turn.

read the docs meanwhile →

join the waitlist — mailway.net

Your invite, one email away.

Mailway is in private beta — we onboard teams one at a time, in order. Leave your email and yours arrives when it's your turn.