Migrate and Sync POP3 Email to Gmail,
Continuously.

Sign in with your Google account, add your POP3 server details (hostname, username, password), and the service will automatically start syncing your emails to Gmail in the background. No software installation needed.

Yes. Your POP3 password is encrypted in your browser before being sent to our servers using public-key cryptography. We use OAuth for Gmail access, so we never see your Google password. All connections use SSL/TLS encryption.

Yes. Once configured, the sync runs automatically in the background. It processes emails in batches, pauses between sessions, and continues until all messages are transferred. You can monitor progress in real-time.

Yes, after a successful Gmail sync. This prevents duplicates and gradually clears your source mailbox. Oversized or failed messages are left untouched for manual handling.

All attachments are preserved exactly as they appear in the original email. They're synced to Gmail along with the message, up to the 10MB message size limit.

You'll receive an email notification when a message fails to import (e.g., oversized messages). This ensures you know to check and handle it manually—unlike Gmail's deprecated fetcher which fails silently.

Yes. Remove the configuration and the service stops at the next sync cycle. Emails already synced to Gmail remain in your account.

Yes. The sync preserves the original Date header from each message, so emails appear in Gmail with their original send dates, not the sync date.

It depends on the number and size of messages. The service processes emails in reliable batches rather than rushing through everything at once. A mailbox with thousands of messages might take hours to days, but it runs automatically in the background.

No. You can add multiple POP3 configurations per Gmail account and track them separately. Each mailbox syncs independently.

Yes, until the migration completes. The service needs continuous access to fetch messages. Once all messages are synced, you can safely shut down the server.

Oversized messages are left on the POP3 server and you'll receive an email notification. You can then handle them manually by downloading directly or removing large attachments.

Deletion after successful sync ensures we don't need to store any metadata about your emails, protecting your privacy. It also prevents duplicates if you later use Gmail's native fetcher.

Yes. Gmail has deprecated their built-in fetcher, but if you do use both, they work together fine. This service deletes emails after syncing, so Gmail's fetcher won't see them again.