Every mailbox on Atriomail is backed up every night, and the last 30 nightly backups are ready to restore from. Pick the mailbox, the day and exactly what should come back: one email, a whole folder or everything. No ticket to open, no restore fee, and nothing in the mailbox is overwritten.
Someone empties the trash, deletes the wrong folder, or a colleague leaves and their mailbox gets cleaned out. That moment decides whether a client trusts your email service. Here is how it usually goes, and how it goes on Atriomail.
These are real screenshots of the Restore emails page in the Atriomail control panel, shown with demo mailboxes.
Live product · captured November 2026
A lost email should never mean rolling back a whole mailbox and losing what arrived since. You choose what comes back.
Open the day's backup, search by sender or subject, filter by folder and tick only the emails you need, up to 100 at a time. Emails still in the mailbox are marked, or hidden with one click.
Bring back Inbox, Sent, Invoices or any folder your client made, as it was that day. Pick one folder or several, and see each one's email count and size before you start.
Restore everything the mailbox held that day, in all its folders. Emails that are still there come back as a second copy, so nothing that arrived since is lost.
Restored mail lands in a new folder named after the backup day, such as "Restored 2026-11-05". Nothing already in the mailbox is deleted or replaced, so a restore can never make things worse.
When someone leaves, restore their mail into the mailbox of the person taking over, on the same domain. A mailbox on another domain is never offered.
Past restores updates by itself, and an email arrives when the mail is back, with how many emails were restored and the folder to look in.
Anyone who manages a mailbox in the control panel can restore it, your clients included. With white-label, they do it in the control panel on your own hostname, under your product name. You get a feature to put on your own pricing page, and the "can you get my email back?" ticket stops landing in your inbox.
Clients rarely think about backups until the day they need one. When that day comes and they get the email back themselves in a few clicks, they remember who sold them their email. It is one of the easiest ways to make your email service feel premium, and it costs you nothing extra.
No. Restoring is included with every paid mailbox, which is $1.39 per month with 15 GB of storage. There is no fee per restore, for you or for your clients.
Any of the last 30 nightly backups. A mailbox that was created, or moved to your account, more recently offers only the days since then.
Yes. Open that day's backup, search by sender or subject, and tick only the emails you want, up to 100 at a time. You can also restore one or more folders, or everything the mailbox held that day.
No. Restored emails arrive in a new folder named after the backup day, for example "Restored 2026-11-05". Nothing already in the mailbox is deleted or overwritten. If you restore everything, emails that are still in the mailbox come back as a second copy.
Yes. Anyone who manages a mailbox in the Atriomail control panel can restore it, and they see only the mailboxes they manage. With white-label, your clients do it in the control panel on your own hostname, under your product name.
Yes, into another mailbox on the same domain, for example when a colleague has left and someone else takes over their mail. A mailbox on another domain is never offered, and the page warns you that anyone who can open the destination mailbox will be able to read the restored emails.
Backups run once a night. An email that arrived and was deleted on the same day, before that night's backup, was never in a backup, so it cannot be restored.
The Past restores tab shows every restore and updates by itself, and Atriomail emails you when the restore is done, with the number of emails restored and the folder to look in.
Creating an account is free and needs no card. Each mailbox is $1.39 per month with 15 GB of storage, backed up every night from its first night, and restores are included.
