FlareMail is a web email client that turns Cloudflare Email Routing into a fast, private inbox — no IMAP or SMTP server to run. This guide takes you from signup to reading your first message. It takes about five minutes, and only one step happens outside the app.
1. Create your free account
FlareMail is free for your first three domains. Pro is $10/month for 12 domains, then $1 per extra domain. Agency is $60/month unlimited. Head to the onboarding page, create your account with the email address where you want setup updates sent, and open the app. When you add a fourth domain, checkout unlocks Pro.
2. Open the web app
FlareMail runs in your browser at app.sendwithflare.com — no installer to download. Bookmark it like any other tool you use daily.
3. Sign in
Open FlareMail and sign in with the account you just created. New here in the app? Use the Create account tab; otherwise switch to Log in. Signing in generates your session token and fills it in automatically — you never copy or paste it by hand.
4. Confirm the connection
Open Settings (press ⌘ ,) and choose Connection. The Worker API URL is already pointed at your FlareMail backend, and the Session token was filled in when you signed in. A green dot and Connected means you're good to go.
5. Route your mail in
Mail for your own domain is turned on from Settings → Sending domains. The domain has to be an active site in the Cloudflare account you connect. If it is not there yet, FlareMail gives you a prompt to paste into Gemini while the Cloudflare dashboard is open. After the zone is active, add the domain in FlareMail and it writes DNS and the catch-all. The older per-address walkthrough is Connect Cloudflare Email Routing.
You're set
That's it. Your inbox loads instantly from a local cache (even offline), tracking pixels are blocked by default, and you can compose, label, and filter mail right away. Want to send to anyone, not just verified addresses? See Sending from your domain.