There’s something of a misconception when it comes to the Mac. While powerful tools like Photoshop or Final Cut Pro certainly have price tags commensurate with their robust feature sets, many of the greatest Mac apps won’t cost you anything more than the time they take to download them.
A quick note before we begin. Apple has changed its security settings in macOS, so you’ll need to allow your system to open a couple of these apps. A dialogue box may pop up telling you a certain app 'is an application downloaded from the Internet. Are you sure you want to open it?' Click Open to proceed with the installation.
The feature in your Mail app on Mac is easy to use, gives you cool cards to pick from, and lets you say exactly what you want to say. Access the Stationery First, open your Mail app and navigate to the mailbox you want to send the message from, if you have more than one. In 2018, Mail is a seriously great email app, you can delete it if you want, and the App Store is awash in alternative email applications. Now, of course, the challenge is to find the best email app for your iPhone needs. The best Mac apps of 2018 These 30 useful apps are absolutely essential for Mac lovers By Mark Coppock @thetechchat — Posted on November 8, 2018 - 6:45AM 11.8.18 - 6:45AM. Regardless of where you stand in the email vs. Texting wars (it’s not really a thing; I just made it up), here are the three best email apps for Mac, iPhone, and iPad. Default Mail Is OK Without a shred of scientific research to back up my assertion, it’s likely that most Mac, iPhone, and iPad users have tried Apple’s tried and true Mail app.
Email is one of the oldest and most important forms of online communication. It’s a service many of us use every single day. There are tons of email services and email apps that accompany them. Some may only have a single account on something like Gmail, Outlook, or Yahoo. Their individual apps will give you the best experience. However, most people have email apps from multiple providers and want something that can aggregate it all into one spot. If you’re looking for something new, here are the best email apps for Android! 2018 was a rough year for email clients, as some of the best (such as Inbox by Gmail, and Astro) went down in flames. We will miss them greatly.
Here are some more app lists you might find useful!
30 free macOS apps every Mac user should have From useful utilities to handy archivers and transcoders, here are 30 free yet powerful macOS apps you can download today. Regardless of where you stand in the email vs. Texting wars (it’s not really a thing; I just made it up), here are the three best email apps for Mac, iPhone, and iPad. Default Mail Is OK Without a shred of scientific research to back up my assertion, it’s likely that most Mac, iPhone, and iPad users have tried Apple’s tried and true Mail app.
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Blue Mail
Blue Mail is one of the most popular email apps out there. It supports a variety of clients, including Gmail, Yahoo, Outlook, Office 365, and virtually any other POP3, IMAP, or Exchange clients. The app has a variety of notification settings for each one of your email accounts and also comes with some fun stuff like Android Wear support, configurable menus, and even a dark theme. It also has some smart features if you want them. It's powerful and it's completely free. Some have issued concerns about security, though, so you may want to read their privacy policy before signing up.
Gmail
Gmail is a bit of a cheap pick for email apps. It comes pre-installed on most Android devices. Thus, you probably already have it. The app supports multiple inbox settings, multiple accounts, and more. It supports most email services as well, including Yahoo, Microsoft Outlook, and others. It also supports a unified inbox, Material Design, and more. The team also added a bunch of Inbox by Google features before that client was taken down. It's an excellent option for most folks.
K-9 Mail
K-9 Mail is one of the oldest email apps out there. Many enjoy it for its minimal interface, no BS experience, and unified inbox. It supports most IMAP, POP3, and Exchange 2003/2007 accounts. Otherwise, what you see is pretty much what you get. The app is also open source. You can build it yourself or contribute to the community via Github. It's definitely not flashy. However, it is functional and lightweight. It's also completely free.
Nine
Nine is one of the better email apps out there if you’re concerned about security and also use Outlook. It boasts no server or cloud features whatsoever. The app just connects you to the email services. On top of that, it has support for Exchange ActiveSync which is to be expected for any app that boasts Exchange support. You have a variety of options, including selecting which folders you want to sync, Android Wear support, and more. It’s rather expensive as far as email clients goes, but it’s definitely geared more toward business users.
Newton Mail
Newton Mail has a complicated past. It was CloudMagic, re-branded to Newton Mail, died, and was brought back by Essential (the phone maker). It stands as one of the best email apps on the list. The app has a clean, useful UI that never feels cluttered along with a slew of little goodies. That includes email snoozing, two-factor authentication, the ability to send emails later, read receipts, and one-click unsubscribe features. You can also connect a host of other apps in for better integration. Don't get us wrong, this is very expensive. It's probably too expensive for most. We only recommend this to people who live in their inboxes.
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ProtonMail
ProtonMail is a great email client for security-minded folks. The app boasts end-to-end email encryption. That basically means the only two people who can read your emails are you and the person you're emailing. The app also boasts OpenPGP support, self-destructing emails (where supported), and most of the typical stuff like labels and organization features. This one does store emails on a server. However, that server is completely encrypted and no one can read them, not even ProtonMail. Many of the features require a ProtonMail account, but this is about as good as it gets in terms of security unless you set up your own server.
Spark Email
Best Email App For Mac 2018
Spark Email is the new kid on the block, so to speak. It launched in early 2019 to positive reviews. It has a lot of the basics, including email snoozing, sending emails later, reminders, pinned emails, and you can undo sent mail. Additionally, the UI is clean and you can view each email address separately or together in a universal inbox. It's new so there are some bugs to work out. We can only see this one getting better over time.
TypeApp Email
TypeApp Email is a fairly run-of-the-mill email client. It does all of the stuff you would expect. That includes support for most email services, a unified inbox, push notifications, rich text emails, wireless printing support, and some other useful features as well. You also get Wear OS support, a dark mode, themes, and other customization features. It certainly won't blow your mind. However, it's a good, simple email app that does what it says it does. We also liked the Material Design UI in our testing and the relatively simple method of switching accounts. It reminds us a lot of Blue Mail in terms of its UI. In any case, it's good, it's just not exciting.
Unroll.Me
Unroll.Me is a different type of email app. It's not an email client that shows email. However, it does hook into your email accounts to check out all of your subscriptions. It provides a simple list of subscriptions for you. You can then decide to unsubscribe from them so you no longer get all of that junk mail. You can also take the subscriptions you like and add them to the Rollup feature and see all of them all at once. It works fine most of the time, but there are some bugs. Cleanfox is another app that does this as well. One of the two of them should work for you.
Individual email service apps like Outlook
The thing is that most third party email apps work just fine. However, there is an advantage to just using the individual app for your email service. We listed Gmail above because it comes pre-installed on most devices anyway. However, others like Microsoft Outlook or Yahoo Mail don't. They hook directly into the service and can do things that third party clients simply can't. For instance, Outlook has a Focused Inbox feature that sorts emails based on importance. It also integrates directly with Microsoft's calendar service. Yahoo Mail includes features like Travel View, more granular notification options, and theming. If you have only one email and it's not a Gmail account, you may want to consider using the official app so you can get the most out of it.
Bonus: OEM stock email apps
The stock email apps that come on phones actually do work pretty well. They usually support the basics, like multiple email logins, various email clients, forwarding, archiving, deletion, and more. Many are likely on this list looking for something more than that. However, the stock email apps on your device are usually about as simple, clean, and easy as it gets. Additionally, virtually none of them have ads, cost any money, or anything like that. Plus, they're already on your phone anyway so they can't take up any extra storage. It's a good option if you need something super simple. Those who need power user features shouldn't use these.
Thank you for reading! Here are some final recommendations for you!
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If we missed any of the best email apps for Android, tell us about them in the comments! You can also click here to check out our latest Android app and game lists!
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