support@ and info@ mails.

I mean something like adrian@keywordkeyword.com

Just make it feel like they are dealing with a human and not a robot.

It probably won't make a huge difference either way. It's just a personal preference of mine to not have hyphens. Given that your site has a hyphen its maybe better to stick with consistency and use the hyphen.

Ultimately it won't make much difference. Users will respond to the value you offer them. The use of a hyphen or not in your email address isnt going to make much of a difference to them

I don't think some people are understanding what you're saying.

If you already have your domain and that domain that you already bought is keyword-keyword.com then that means your emails must be "info@keyword-keyword.com" as well.

If you want to have info, or support, or your personal name ... that's what goes on the LEFT SIDE of the "@" ... what goes on the RIGHT SIDE is what ever your actual domain that you purchased is.

If you already purchased keyword-keyword.com then that's what it has to be.

What other people have been saying is that if you haven't purchased the domain already then a domain without the hyphen is better than one that has it.

Hope this helps.

This is a point actually. For you to register any email something@keywordkeyword.com you will need to own that domain. So you may be forced to keep the hyphen in anyway

No problems. Hope you get it going just fine. Good luck

I can hardly believe some of the replies above.

It looks like some people understood the question while others didn't?

To clarify: if your domain-name is keyword-keyword.com, there's no point in expecting to receive any email sent to keywordkeyword.com, without the hyphen, because any email sent to that domain will go to its owner, not to you.

If you register/own that name yourself, as well, as some people do (and redirect one url to the other, for example), you can do whatever you like with email addressed to the domain (though you'll still need to set that up separately from the url redirection).

Many people have a catch-all email set up, so that all email sent to "anything"/"anyone" (at) theirdomain.com will be received by them.

When I want to contact website-owners who have no email address on the websites, I always send email to "admin" (at) theirdomain.com with copies to "info" and "support". I suspect they quite often receive three copies, but I apologise for that possibility in the email I send.

For any kind of business, in my opinion, firstname.lastname (at) yourdomain.com is always a professional-looking email address to use. It's what I've always used, myself.


.

info@, support @, admin @, have all gone by the wayside now. People are looking for a personal touch and a name gives that.

Email receiving programs sometimes toss emails with those addresses in them into the SPAM folder too. Just because they have those words.