AWS Email to Google Workspace
Budget: $30 – $250 SGD
I’m moving every mailbox our small team uses (fewer than ten accounts) from two places—Amazon WorkMail with Route 53 DNS and a handful of CrazyDomains inboxes—into a single Google Workspace environment.
Here is what I need done within the next month:
• Export or archive all existing mail so nothing is lost, then import it into the matching Google Workspace mailboxes (or supply clean offline archives if any message refuses to transfer).
• Retire the Amazon WorkMail setup and point our domains away from Route 53. MX, SPF, DKIM and DMARC records must be rebuilt in Google DNS to keep deliverability intact.
• Update DNS for two-three Shopify stores so order notifications and marketing flows send from our new @domain addresses without landing in spam folders.
• Provide a concise hand-over document showing the new DNS zone, any aliases/groups created, and how you verified message flow.
You’re free to use the Google Data Migration Service, IMAP/POP tools, or third-party utilities—whatever gets a clean cutover. Just keep downtime close to zero and flag anything that might break before we flip the MX records.
If this sounds straightforward, let’s get started; I’ll supply AWS, CrazyDomains, domain registrar and Google Workspace admin access the moment we agree on the plan.
Here is what I need done within the next month:
• Export or archive all existing mail so nothing is lost, then import it into the matching Google Workspace mailboxes (or supply clean offline archives if any message refuses to transfer).
• Retire the Amazon WorkMail setup and point our domains away from Route 53. MX, SPF, DKIM and DMARC records must be rebuilt in Google DNS to keep deliverability intact.
• Update DNS for two-three Shopify stores so order notifications and marketing flows send from our new @domain addresses without landing in spam folders.
• Provide a concise hand-over document showing the new DNS zone, any aliases/groups created, and how you verified message flow.
You’re free to use the Google Data Migration Service, IMAP/POP tools, or third-party utilities—whatever gets a clean cutover. Just keep downtime close to zero and flag anything that might break before we flip the MX records.
If this sounds straightforward, let’s get started; I’ll supply AWS, CrazyDomains, domain registrar and Google Workspace admin access the moment we agree on the plan.