Hey everyone! I’m on the hunt for a new email provider to replace Gmail. I’ve been checking out some European options and narrowed it down to Tuta and Ksuite (kmail). Proton is also on my radar.
Has anyone here tried these services? I’d love to hear your thoughts and experiences. What are the pros and cons? How’s the user interface? Any issues with spam filtering or storage space?
I’m particularly interested in:
- Ease of use
- Security features
- Price (if it’s a paid service)
- Mobile app quality
Your input would really help me make a decision. Thanks in advance for sharing your experiences!
hey, i’ve been using proton for a while now and it’s pretty solid. the interface is clean and easy to use, plus the security features are top-notch. their mobile app works great too. it’s not free, but the price is reasonable for what you get. definitely worth checking out if privacy is important to you!
I’ve been using Tuta for about six months now, and I can offer some insight. The interface is clean and intuitive, which made the transition from Gmail quite smooth. Security-wise, I feel confident with their end-to-end encryption. The free tier offers decent storage, but I upgraded for extra space. It’s reasonably priced compared to others.
One drawback is the mobile app. It’s functional but lacks some polish. Occasionally, I’ve noticed delays in push notifications. The spam filtering is generally effective, though not perfect. I’ve had to manually mark a few legitimate emails.
Overall, I’m satisfied with Tuta. It strikes a good balance between security and usability. If you prioritize privacy and don’t mind a slightly less refined mobile experience, it’s worth considering.
I’ve been using Ksuite (Kmail) for about a year now, and I can share my experience. The interface is quite intuitive and clean, which made switching from Gmail pretty painless. One thing I really appreciate is the automatic email sorting feature - it’s a real time-saver.
Security-wise, I feel pretty confident with their encryption and data handling. They store data in Europe, which was a big plus for me. The free version has been sufficient for my needs, though there are paid upgrades available if you need more.
The mobile app is where Kmail really shines in my opinion. It’s simple, fast, and hasn’t given me any trouble. Push notifications work well, and I haven’t experienced any significant lag.
That said, it’s not perfect. The spam filtering could use some improvement, and occasionally I’ve had issues with attachments not loading properly. But overall, I’m satisfied with Kmail. It’s a solid option if you’re looking for a balance of privacy, functionality, and ease of use.