If you want to use Google services with your organization but you don't have a domain name, you can purchase with our partner, Squarespace. While signing up for a Google Cloud product, …

If you have access to an administrator (or admin) account, you can sign in to the Google Admin console. The Admin console, at admin.google.com, is where admins manage Google services …

For example, mail.google.com, www.google.com, and docs.google.com are all subdomains of the domain google.com. Domain owners can create subdomains to provide easy-to-remember …

Your domain registrar is typically who you bought your domain name from. If you don’t remember who your domain registrar is, search your email archives for billing records about registration …

Supported for all Google Workspace, Cloud Identity, and G Suite editions except as noted Let your users share only with certain organizations outside of your business or school. Add the …

Add a CNAME record to your domain's DNS records Set up Google Workspace with a third-party DNS host Verify your domain to unlock features (for Gmail accounts) Start your free 14-day …

To make sure no one else uses your domain with Google Workspace, you need to add a unique text (TXT) record in your domain settings, which proves you own your domain. Note: If you …

To keep your Google Workspace services (such as Gmail) working after connecting your domain to your website with a Name Server record, copy the DNS records (TXT/SPF, MX, and …

Settings managed by your domain host When you sign a domain up for your Google service, Google hosts and manages the services you use with your domain, such as Gmail, Google …

Manage all domains and users in the Admin console for your primary domain You can add a user alias domain to a secondary domain (requires the Directory API). Or switch the secondary …