Mailo vs Private.Ki Mail

Mailo is an email service available on the web and through Android and iOS apps, with calendar, address book, cloud and sharing services. Its free plan includes 1 GB of email storage, 500 MB for documents and photos, five aliases, advertising banners, and IMAP4 and EAS access. Premium is listed at €1.50 per month and expands the mailbox to 20 GB, with 5 GB for a virtual disk and photo albums and up to 100 aliases. Premium also removes webmail advertising, supports attachments up to 50 MB and provides POP3 or IMAP4 access. It includes a lifetime email address, and the offer can be activated for one to five years. Mailo says it stores data in France, does not use or sell it, and does not read messages; listed features also include end-to-end encryption and custom domains. Migration tools can retrieve messages, contacts and events from an old provider and set up forwarding. Mailo says it offers responsive, personalized support in English.

Private.Ki Mail is an email service that encrypts messages between Private.Ki users. Message bodies, subjects, and attachments are encrypted on the sender’s device and decrypted on the recipient’s device, with encryption and signature checks shown for each message. Mail to outside providers uses end-to-end encryption when the recipient has a PGP key; otherwise it is delivered normally and marked accordingly. The Free plan costs nothing and includes one @private.ki address, encrypted email and messenger, signatures, recipient autocomplete, search, and attachments up to 25 MB per file. Undo send supports 5, 10, 20, or 30 seconds, and standard mailbox folders are included. Web, iOS, and Android access are listed. Security features include TOTP two-factor authentication, QR pairing, and device-bound sessions. The maker says it cannot recover a lost passphrase or protected key and has no independent audit yet.