Provider guides · v2.7
The server address, port and encryption fill themselves in when you pick a preset. What actually blocks people is the rest: where the username and password live in the provider’s interface, and the one rule each provider enforces without saying so. One guide per provider, exactly for that.
Twelve presets
Every guide answers the same three questions in the same order: where to find your credentials, what to enter in the plugin, and what this provider trips people on.
smtp.gmail.com
Port 587 · TLS
smtp.office365.com
Port 587 · TLS
email-smtp.<region>
Port 587 · TLS
smtp.sendgrid.net
Port 587 · TLS
smtp.mailgun.org
Port 587 · TLS
smtp-relay.brevo.com
Port 587 · TLS
smtp.postmarkapp.com
Port 587 · TLS
in-v3.mailjet.com
Port 587 · TLS
smtp.zoho.com
Port 587 · TLS
smtp.mail.yahoo.com
Port 587 · TLS
smtp.mail.me.com
Port 587 · TLS
smtp.tem.scaleway.com
Port 587 · TLS
Your host
any server, port, login
see below
No preset needed
Most hosting plans include an SMTP server at no extra cost, and it is often the simplest choice: the mailbox already exists and the DNS is often already right.
Choose Other / Custom in the provider list and fill the fields with what your host gave you. If you cannot find the values, they live in your hosting panel next to your email account, or one message to support gets you all five:
mail.yourdomain.com or smtp.yourhost.com.The documentation covers the rest of the plugin: reading the email log, resending a failed message, alerts, and what the common error messages mean.