eM Client Blog

Progress simply can’t be stopped. Just a few months after the release of eM Client 8, we have a new upgraded version up and running. eM Client 8.1 comes with hundreds of fixes and optimizations as well as added functionality, including support for additional cloud storage providers, and a unique feature currently found in no other email client (possibly not even any other desktop software) on the market – an advanced theme editor!

We take the protection of your data very seriously. Unlike the case of many other services, your data is completely safe with eM Client as we never provide it to any third-party – simply because, by definition, we cannot even access the data ourselves.

eM Client introduced several new features in the recently released version 8. We will take a closer look at the most interesting ones, from the viewpoint of a common user.

With the release of eM Client 8, there are several things our users frequently ask about. We put together our answers to the most common questions.

Anyone can easily send encrypted emails with eM Client and the unique eM Keybook service. Now you can secure your email privacy right away using email encryption.

The new version of eM Client, a desktop email client for Windows and macOS, is finally released in its full beauty. And it’s been well worth the wait!

A while ago, Apple has improved security on all iCloud accounts which means that all third-party applications need to use a separate app-specific password to synchronize your iCloud data. Using this password is very easy and enables you to swiftly set up your iCloud account in eM Client.

Have you ever received a message in a language you don't understand or are just less fluent in? Whether you're communicating with a foreign friend or company from another country, being able to translate the message instantly can be much faster than having to copy the text out into an external translation service.

Whether you're sending out a business email or a message to a friend, you always need to sign it - it's just common etiquette and something we learned from the old days of real letters.