Email is one of the oldest and most important forms of online communication. It's a service many of us use every day. There are tons of email services and the messaging apps that come with them. If you're looking for something new, here are the best messaging apps for Android!
High
[Price: Free]
Alto is a surprisingly decent email app from one of email's pioneers, AOL. It supports a variety of platforms, including AOL, Yahoo, Gmail, Outlook, iCloud, Exchange, and others as well. It features a clean and colorful design, a dashboard to show you the important stuff, and a unified mailbox to see all your emails in one place. You can even customize the swipe actions to do whatever you want. AOL is still working on this app, so it's not perfect just yet, but it's definitely one of the best next-gen messaging apps.
Aqua Mail
[Price: Free]
Aqua Mail has been around for a long time and it's always been one of the best mail apps. It should work with all major players, including Yahoo, Hotmail, Apple, Gmail, AOL, and others. It should also support Microsoft Exchange. You will also be able to use widgets, auto-adjust to format your messages, OAuth2 and Tasker integration for those using this. It's a solid overall messaging app that also has Material Design and a cheap price tag.
Blue mail
[Price: Free]
Blue Mail is one of the most popular email apps out there. It supports a variety of clients including Gmail, Yahoo, Outlook, Office 365, and virtually any other POP3, IMAP or Exchange clients. It has a variety of notification settings for each of your email accounts and also comes with fun stuff like Android Wear support, configurable menus, and even a dark theme. This is about as good as it gets for app email without going overboard and being ridiculously bloated. There aren't too many features, but it's not as light as the others either.
gmail
[Price: Free]
Gmail is one of the most solid email apps out there. Best of all, the app comes pre-installed on most Android devices so you won't blow up any extra space if you choose to. 'utilize. It connects directly to your Google account which makes signing bad guys easy and you can use it with other Google services. It also supports multiple email addresses (from multiple providers), a unified inbox, and more. It's clean, draped in Material Design, and it's also easy to use. In short, it's pretty fantastic.
Inbox
[Price: Free]
Gmail's Inbox was an experimental email app, but it turned out to be quite popular. It only works with your Google mail account, but it can do a lot with it. You'll be treated to a much higher range of labels for easier (and more complete) sorting. The app also has direct support with Google Now so things like reminders will also show up in the inbox. There are also various ways to view email and interact with it. It's not typical compared to other email apps, but it's great for what it does.
K-9 Mail
[Price: Free]
K-9 Mail is one of the oldest email apps out there and it has remained consistently popular for years. It has a very basic interface that works. You'll also get wicked fast synchronization, support for Exchange 2003/2007 and a host of other services (IMAP, POP3). This one is also open source so you could read the source code or even contribute if you really wanted to. It's lightweight and a great option for those who don't need any frills with their email. It is also free.
MailWise
[Price: Free with in-app purchases]
MailWise is another app that has been around for a while that people really seem to like. It features a modern look with Material Design with support for IMAP and Exchange. For what it's worth, it supports POP3 at the time of this writing, although they support Zimbra and Zextras Suite mail servers. If you get the pro version, you'll be able to set notifications for certain senders, customize your notifications more, and more. It is a good option.
myMail
[Price: Free] One
another great email app is myMail. It's a standalone service that works for anyone with a My Account that gives you a short email address if you wish. It also allows you to connect with Exchange, POP3, IMAP, and SMTP accounts. In terms of features, myMail is pretty light, but the ones it does have are quite useful. It's not perfect and it can be a little rough around the edges. However, it's not bad overall and worth a shot if you need something on the simple side of email.
Newton Mail
[Price: $49,99 per year]
The developers of CloudMagic made a dramatic change when they switched their product over to Newton. It is a paid only messaging service that allows you to log in to all of your accounts in a single umbrella account. From there, you just log in to your Newton account and all your emails will be there. It also has a host of other features, including calendar support as well as connected apps that allow you to use a variety of other services in conjunction with this one. It's for serious email users and the price tag reflects that.
Nine
[Price: Free / $9.99]
Nine is one of the best email apps out there if you are concerned about security and also use Outlook. It has no server or cloud functionality whatsoever and it does not connect you directly to your email. In addition to that, it has support for Exchange ActiveSync which is to be expected for an Outlook application. You have a variety of options, including selecting the folders you want to sync, Android Wear support, and more. It's quite expensive as far as email clients go, but it's definitely geared more towards business users.
Via : androidauthority
