Look established, because you are.
A Mexican domain and a working corporate mailbox are the first things a local buyer checks, and the first things a foreign company gets wrong. We register, configure and migrate — and we make sure your mail actually reaches the inbox.
What this covers
.mx domain registration
A .com.mx address tells a Mexican customer you are here, not somewhere else with a shipping problem. We register it and point it correctly, without breaking the site you already have.
Business email on your domain
Mailboxes at your own domain, on Google Workspace, Microsoft 365 or a free alternative if the volume does not justify paying. We recommend based on your size, not on what pays us a commission.
Mailbox migration
Moving from an old provider without losing history. Mail, contacts and calendars transferred, with the switchover planned so nothing bounces during the change.
Hosting and DNS
Fast hosting and DNS records configured so your site, your mail and your tools coexist. Most outages we are called in to fix are a DNS record someone changed without knowing what it did.
Why your mail ends up in spam
Almost always the same three records, and almost always missing.
What usually happens
Someone creates the mailboxes, changes the MX records, and stops there. The mail works — for a while. Then replies stop arriving and nobody knows why.
A second SPF record left over from the old host silently invalidates both. The domain now fails authentication on every message it sends.
What we set up
The three records that tell receiving servers your mail is genuinely yours, configured together and verified against live DNS — not just saved in a panel.
One SPF record, correct MX priorities, and a DKIM key that signs every message you send. Checked after propagation, not assumed.
About .mx domains
A few things foreign companies are usually surprised by.
- They cost more than a .com. Mexican domains are priced above the international average. It is still the cheapest credibility you will ever buy here.
- You do not need a Mexican entity to hold one. A foreign company can register a .com.mx. Requirements do change, so we confirm the current rules before you commit to a name.
- Register the variants early. If your brand matters, take .mx and .com.mx before someone who noticed your launch does. Recovering a domain later costs far more than registering it now.
- Keep the domain in your own name. Not your agency's, not your developer's. We register in your name and hand you the credentials, always.
How a migration runs
Audit what exists
Current DNS, current provider, how many mailboxes, how much history, what else depends on those records. Surprises live in this step, not in the migration.
Set up the destination
New mailboxes created and tested while the old ones keep receiving. Nothing is switched until the new side is confirmed working.
Copy the history
Mail, contacts and calendars transferred to the new provider before the cutover, so day one at the new address is not an empty inbox.
Cut over and authenticate
MX changed, SPF replaced rather than duplicated, DKIM published. Then verified against live DNS once it propagates.
Confirm delivery
Test messages sent and received both ways, and checked for authentication results. The job is not done when the panel says so — it is done when mail arrives.
Questions
Will we lose email during the migration?
Not if it is sequenced properly. The new mailboxes are built and tested before anything is switched, and DNS changes are made with short TTLs so the cutover is quick. Messages sent during the transition arrive at one side or the other — the failure mode we design against is losing them entirely.
Do we have to use Google Workspace?
No. Google Workspace, Microsoft 365 and free alternatives all work. The right answer depends on how many people need mailboxes, whether you need it inside your phone's native mail app, and whether you already live in one of those ecosystems. We will tell you when the free option is genuinely enough.
Can you do this if our website stays where it is?
Yes, and it is the common case. Mail and websites are controlled by different DNS records. We change only what email needs and leave your site untouched — which is precisely the discipline that prevents the outages we get called about.
Who owns the accounts?
You do. Domain, hosting and mail accounts are registered in your company's name with your billing details. We work as administrators and hand back full control whenever you ask, without holding anything hostage.
Tell us what you have today
Your current domain, where your mail lives now, and how many people need mailboxes. We will write back with the cleanest route and what it costs.