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With Mail BYOK, turboSMTP bills your own account directly. Webdock manages the enabled connection, domains and Mail API access for the workspace.

Three different credentials

Provider credentials are not bearer keys for the Webdock Mail API. Webdock stores provider secrets encrypted and displays only identifying metadata or a key suffix afterward.
1

Enable own sending

A platform operator enables own turboSMTP and configures the sender-domain allowance for the customer.
2

Prepare a dedicated account

Create a Consumer key with both SEND_API and APIS permissions. Use a dedicated customer account: its sender-domain inventory is visible to this connection. Do not reuse the platform master credential.
3

Connect in Mail settings

In the workspace’s Mail settings → Mail API, use Connect your turboSMTP account and choose Verify and save account. This verifies the provider account identity and creates the Mail API connection. Enter credentials only in this protected form.
4

Verify a sender domain

Register or select the intended domain, configure its exact DNS records and refresh verification. Provider account limits and Webdock’s allowance are separate.
5

Create an application key

Select the ready Mail connection and create a Webdock sending key, restricted to the needed domain. Follow the Mail quickstart using https://api.webdock.dev/api/mail/v1.
The older Own sending connection form manages the provider account and sender-domain inventory. That form alone does not create a selectable Mail API connection; use Connect your turboSMTP account for API sending.

State and lifecycle

Pausing a sending connection blocks new sends while retaining history and accepted work. Credential replacement must preserve the verified account identity; a changed or uncertain connection can require review before sending resumes. If domain registration times out, refresh and reconcile the existing registration. Do not retry blindly or replace credentials to bypass an unknown result. Pending registration can block disconnect until reviewed by an operator. Disconnecting in the own-account setup removes its stored credential, but does not erase separately retained Mail connection credentials or history. It does not delete your turboSMTP account or domains. Revoke the provider key at turboSMTP when all access using that key must end.

Sending and incoming Mail

A verified provider connection does not itself enable every sending worker or callback. Check Mail API, dispatch, sending credentials and provider callback readiness in Console. Incoming Mail remains a separate service. Workspaces with native incoming Mail require the supported native sending path; the expanded Mail API must not be assumed to submit through Stalwart. The configured sending endpoints use the provider’s EU service. That does not establish that every provider management or control-plane service is EU-only.