
The short answer: create two kinds. Role addresses (such as info@, sales@, support@) are what customers see and that someone else can take over when a person leaves. Personal addresses (name@) belong to each person on the team. With the company domain, it is only a matter of creating them.
Role addresses, and when each makes sense
| Address | What it is for |
| info@ or hello@ | The general contact, the one to put on the site and on cards. |
| sales@ | Quote requests and questions about what you sell. |
| support@ / help@ | For existing customers with problems. |
| billing@ / accounts@ | For invoices and payments, especially if you write to companies: the accountant may be the one reading it. |
| hr@ or careers@ | Applications, if you receive them. |
| postmaster@ and abuse@ | Technical addresses that many e-mail services expect to exist, for warnings of problems. Forward them to someone who reads them. |
How to organise them
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| Do not use a free personal address for the business. It looks less serious and, if the account is blocked, you lose your contacts. See Free e-mail or e-mail on your own domain. And watch out for spam: role addresses get more, because they are in view on the site. |
| Start with few: a general one and one per person. Create more when volume asks for it. If you want your e-mail account in order, start with the right login. |
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Want help designing your company’s addresses? Open a ticket with the number of people and what the company does. Open a support ticket |
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