Are You Overpaying for Google Workspace or Microsoft 365 Licenses? A Spring 2026 Audit Guide

 Many Canadian businesses and IT teams are paying more for Google Workspace or Microsoft 365 licenses than they need to—and most have no idea. With substantial price adjustments coming for Microsoft 365 in July 2026 and increased complexity in how AI add-ons and storage are billed in both ecosystems, now is the critical moment to review your cloud productivity spend. By conducting a smart, thorough licensing audit, you can reduce costs, align IT spend with business requirements, and avoid being caught off guard by vendor pricing changes.

If your organization hasn't audited its licensing in the last year, you may be carrying unused, misaligned, or overpriced licenses or paying unnecessarily for premium features a fraction of your team actually uses. Interlock IT, as Canada's leading cloud services partner, has guided thousands of small and medium businesses through this process, and we've seen savings from simple adjustments in nearly every scenario.

Understanding Cloud Productivity Licensing in 2026

Cloud suites like Google Workspace and Microsoft 365 are now the backbone of nearly all business communication and collaboration in Canada. Their pricing models, bundled features, and storage policies have changed rapidly since 2025, especially as AI capabilities were added as stand-alone charges. A modern audit requires close attention to these factors:

• Price Increases: Microsoft 365 prices are scheduled to rise considerably on July 1, 2026, affecting all business plans and annual commitments.

• Google Workspace Stability: Google’s 2026 pricing is more predictable, following AI feature price increases in 2025.

• AI Add-on Complexity: Both providers now offer multiple paid tiers for AI features, creating hidden costs when not properly managed.

How Overpayment Happens: Key Traps

• License Misalignment: Many organizations assign premium licenses to staff who don't need them, or ignore downgrades when user roles change.

• Storage Model Differences: Google Workspace’s pooled storage (e.g., 2TB/user shared across the company) can be far more cost-effective than Microsoft’s siloed approach (1TB per user, no sharing). Failing to account for this can trigger expensive upgrades or add-ons in Microsoft 365 environments.

• AI and Add-on Overpurchase: Assigning AI licenses like Gemini or Copilot to every user instead of just those who benefit most leads to massive budget waste.

• User or License Creep: Old, unused, or duplicate accounts often remain licensed long after offboarding, especially in companies that have gone through fast growth or layoffs.

Definition: Cloud Licensing Audit

A cloud productivity license audit is a comprehensive review of all paid licenses, feature assignments, and storage usage for your business’s Google Workspace or Microsoft 365 environment. The goal is to ensure every user is matched to the most cost-effective plan based on their job requirements and usage, while identifying redundant or unused add-ons.

Step-by-Step Audit Framework from Interlock IT

1. Inventory All Licenses and Users

• Extract a report from your admin console. Document license type per user, role, and department. Check for unassigned or duplicate accounts.

2. Analyze Storage and Feature Requirements

• Determine actual storage consumption company-wide. In Google Workspace, oversized users can be offset by lower-usage colleagues thanks to pooled storage. In Microsoft 365, identify users nearing their storage limit—these will be candidates for upgrades or more critical file cleanup.

3. Audit AI and Paid Add-ons

• List all add-on items assigned (e.g., Gemini, Copilot, additional security). Cross-check against job needs. Many businesses realize only a portion of staff requires these premium features.

4. Compare User Job Functions with Assigned Tiers

• Create a matrix mapping job functions (finance, sales, operations, design) to required features. Most organizations uncover dozens of misaligned assignments in this step alone.

5. Review Subscription Contract Terms

• Document renewal dates, annual or monthly commitments, and potential penalties for reduction or platform change—especially in light of Microsoft's July 2026 increase. These details will influence when and how to act.

2026 Pricing Overview: Google Workspace vs. Microsoft 365

Plan Type	Google Workspace	Microsoft 365	Storage Model
Starter/Basic	$6-$7/user/month	$6/user/month	30GB pooled (Google) / 1TB per user (Microsoft)
Standard/Business Standard	$12-$14/user/month	$12.50/user/month	2TB pooled (Google) / 1TB per user (Microsoft)
Premium/Business Plus	$18/user/month	$22/user/month	5TB pooled (Google) / 1TB per user (Microsoft)

Note: AI add-ons (e.g., Gemini, Copilot) are charged separately and can cost $20-$31.50/month per user. Assigning these only to power users is critical for cost efficiency.

Unlocking Savings: What Interlock IT Finds in Most Audits

• Finance, admin, or HR staff often assigned to premium plans unnecessarily

• AI licenses overprovisioned—most employees rarely use advanced AI features

• Duplicate users and abandoned mailboxes linger from old hires and restructuring

• Disjointed storage strategies result in preventable overages in Microsoft 365 environments, rather than leveraging pooled plans in Google Workspace

Key Metrics to Track for Ongoing Optimization

• Storage Utilization Rate: Percentage of allocated storage used. If over 80%, review for excess files or consider plan upgrades for select users or a pooled model.

• License Alignment Score: Percent of users matched correctly to job role. Aim for 90%+ alignment.

• Add-on Utilization: For each paid feature, actively monitor usage per user.

• Contract Renewal Dashboard: Keep a calendar of all upcoming renewals for negotiation or switching windows, particularly alerting to July 1, 2026 for Microsoft 365 increases.

Best Practices for License Management

• Conduct quarterly audits, adjusting tiers and add-ons with changing roles and projects

• Set up automated deprovisioning to catch unused or duplicate accounts quickly

• Periodically train department leads to request only what’s necessary for their team members

• Keep a record of contract terms, penalty schedules, and annual or monthly renewal windows

• Engage a professional licensing review from Interlock IT to benchmark your environment against best practices and uncover hidden savings

When Should You Consider Switching Platforms?

• If siloed storage in Microsoft 365 is causing persistent overages, pooled storage in Google Workspace can provide instant savings for data-heavy departments

• Approaching renewal offers leverage for major renegotiation or migration without incurring extra fees

• Massive overprovisioning of premium licenses or AI features, particularly after org restructuring

• Want to eliminate multiple redundant productivity tools and consolidate under a single suite

FAQ: Common Questions About License Audits and Cloud Productivity Costs

What is a license audit for Google Workspace or Microsoft 365?

A license audit is a structured review of all users, license tiers, storage, and paid add-ons in your business's cloud environment. The goal is to match each individual to the right plan and eliminate waste.

How often should I review my license allocation?

Quarterly reviews are ideal, but at minimum, schedule an audit before annual renewals, after major hiring or exits, or when new features (like AI) are rolled out.

How can I tell if I am overpaying?

If you haven’t downgraded licenses after role changes, assigned AI features broadly rather than based on need, or repeatedly purchase additional storage in Microsoft 365, you are likely overpaying. An audit will clarify what’s misaligned.

What is the impact of Microsoft's July 2026 price increase?

Many Canadian businesses will see significant jumps in their Microsoft 365 bills. Understanding your renewal dates and current agreements is essential to forecast true future costs and to decide whether to renegotiate or switch platforms.

Conclusion: Take Action to Own Your License Spend

Cloud licensing, when managed proactively, is one of the easiest IT wins for Canadian businesses in 2026. A well-timed audit will prevent you from absorbing unexpected vendor price hikes or paying for features and storage you don't use. Start with an internal review using the steps provided. For a deeper analysis, a professional audit by Interlock IT offers cost-saving recommendations, and peace of mind as pricing shifts loom.

If you have questions or want a no-obligation review of your Google Workspace or Microsoft 365 environment, contact Interlock IT today. We’ll help you ensure your cloud IT spend is driving value, not waste.

Microsoft 365 Shared Mailboxes vs Licensed Mailboxes: What Small Businesses Need to Know

 Choosing between Microsoft 365 shared mailboxes and licensed mailboxes can be confusing for small businesses seeking an efficient, secure, and cost-effective email setup. The distinction matters, impacting not just your budget but also accessibility, compliance, and long-term scalability. Let’s clarify the differences, highlight what small business owners should consider, and share best practices from our experience at Interlock IT, Canada’s trusted cloud services partner for Microsoft 365.

Understanding Shared Mailboxes and Licensed Mailboxes in Microsoft 365

Definition: Shared Mailbox

A shared mailbox in Microsoft 365 is an email inbox that multiple team members can access and manage collectively. These mailboxes do not have standalone logins; instead, licensed users are granted access permissions, allowing them to send and receive mail on behalf of the shared address. Common examples are info@company.com, support@company.com, or any mailbox intended for group collaboration.

Definition: Licensed (User) Mailbox

A licensed mailbox is a traditional mailbox assigned to a specific user. Each licensed mailbox requires its own Microsoft 365 license. These mailboxes are best suited for individual employees needing personal email, calendar, and dedicated storage, with optional delegation for assistants or backup access.

Key Differences and Licensing Requirements

The fundamental distinction is licensing:

• Shared mailboxes themselves do not consume a license (as long as storage remains under 50 GB and no advanced features such as archiving or litigation hold are enabled).

• Anyone accessing a shared mailbox must have their own licensed Microsoft 365 account. You cannot grant access to people outside your tenant, nor can you enable direct login without making the mailbox licensed, which is against Microsoft licensing terms without an Exchange Online license.

• Licensed (user) mailboxes always require one Microsoft 365 license per mailbox. Each is owned by one person, reflecting their identity and data.

When Does a Shared Mailbox Need a License?

• When mailbox storage exceeds 50 GB (requires Exchange Online Plan 2)

• When enabling in-place archiving or litigation hold (requires additional licensing)

• When direct user or service sign-in is needed (rare, but then must be made licensed)

• When security or advanced compliance features are required 

Comparison Table: Shared vs Licensed Mailboxes

Functionality	Shared Mailbox	Licensed Mailbox
License Required	No, unless over 50 GB or advanced features	Yes, always
Access	By team, via delegation	Primarily owner, with optional delegates
Storage Limit	50 GB free; 100 GB with license	Typically 50 GB (can upgrade with Plan 2)
Direct Sign-In	Not allowed without license	Standard
Archiving & Legal Hold	Requires additional license	Available with the right plan
Calendar/Tasks	Shared among team	Private to user

Example: Small Business Support Team

Imagine a five-person customer support team. Setting up support@yourcompany.com as a shared mailbox allows all five licensed users to collaborate, respond, and track communication, with only the user licenses needed (not a sixth mailbox license). If the mailbox grows large, archiving or increased storage might require an additional license. This approach, which we recommend at Interlock IT, keeps costs predictable and operations smooth.

Best Practices for Managing Shared vs Licensed Mailboxes

1. Plan Mailbox Usage by Function

• Use shared mailboxes for generic addresses (like sales@, info@, finance@), where multiple staff need collaborative access.

• Assign licensed mailboxes to individual employees for personal productivity and confidential correspondence.

2. Monitor Storage and Growth

• Regularly check mailbox size in the Microsoft 365 admin center. A sudden spike in storage can disrupt mail flow if unlicensed shared mailboxes exceed 50 GB. When in doubt, reach out to Interlock IT for guidance on monitoring thresholds and planning archiving or license upgrades as needed.

3. Understand Compliance and Security Requirements

• Shared mailboxes do not support direct sign-in, which prevents password sharing and unauthorized logins. Grant and revoke access through group membership for a clean audit trail.

• If your business operates in a heavily regulated sector, ensure that your mailbox configurations align with policies around eDiscovery, legal hold, and threat protection. Advanced compliance may require licensed shared mailboxes.

4. Audit Regularly to Avoid Overpaying

• Review your mailbox and license inventory at least twice a year. Many businesses discover that they are paying for unused licensed mailboxes or missing opportunities to optimize costs by converting dormant accounts to shared mailboxes. 

5. Visibility and Performance

• One challenge with shared mailboxes is tracking how quickly emails are responded to and who is handling which tasks. Microsoft 365 does not provide this transparency by default. Consider external platforms (like Hiver for Google Workspace, which you can learn more about from us) if granular analytics or workflow automation is needed, or speak to Interlock IT for integration and reporting options.

6. Onboarding and Offboarding

• When staff join or leave, keep your mailbox permissions up-to-date. Add or remove access for shared mailboxes through the admin center so only appropriate users can see sensitive communications.

Step-by-Step Framework: Setting Up a Shared Mailbox

1. Verify Your Microsoft 365 Plan: Ensure your subscription includes Exchange Online. Basic "Apps for Business" licenses will not include email.

2. Create the Shared Mailbox: In the Microsoft 365 admin center, navigate to "Shared mailboxes," then click “Add a mailbox.”

3. Assign Members: Add existing licensed users as members, assigning Full Access or Send-As permission as required.

4. Configure Settings: Set up automatic replies, mail forwarding rules, and shared calendars as needed.

5. Educate the Team: Show users how to access the shared mailbox in Outlook (desktop, web, mobile).

6. Monitor & Maintain: Check usage and storage, especially for high-volume mailboxes, to ensure you are not crossing licensing thresholds.

When to Use Shared Mailboxes vs. Microsoft 365 Groups

• Choose shared mailboxes if you need a traditional shared email experience and want team members to send as a group identity. Ideal for customer support, general info, or reception.

• Use Microsoft 365 Groups if your team collaborates on documents, calendar, and tasks, and prefers threaded conversations. Groups include a shared inbox but are more suitable as collaboration hubs for internal projects.

Risks and Common Mistakes

• Purchasing unnecessary licenses: Many small companies overpay by assigning licenses to every shared/fake user account. Convert these to shared mailboxes when possible.

• Neglecting storage growth: If you exceed 50 GB on an unlicensed shared mailbox, incoming mail may start bouncing. Stay proactive by monitoring mailboxes regularly.

• Granting access to external users: Microsoft 365 does not allow shared mailboxes to be accessed by anyone without a licensed account inside your organization. For external collaboration, other solutions are needed.

• Forgetting about compliance: Regulatory or legal needs (like retention or discovery) may necessitate licensing for certain shared mailboxes.

Advanced Scenarios and Small Business Considerations

Businesses often have scenarios requiring guidance beyond basic setup:

• Migrations: Moving from on-premises Exchange or another platform? Seamless mailbox migration, whether to shared or licensed mailboxes, is a service we routinely deliver at Interlock IT.

• Integration: Linking shared mailboxes with accounting, CRM, or analytics tools can streamline business processes. Our team can advise on integrations that align with Microsoft 365’s strengths for small organizations.

• Backups and Data Protection: Shared mailbox data is as mission-critical as licensed mailboxes. We often recommend our solutions for backup and compliance across both mailbox types.

FAQ: Microsoft 365 Shared Mailboxes vs Licensed Mailboxes

What happens if a shared mailbox hits the 50 GB limit?

Once the 50 GB storage threshold is reached, the mailbox will no longer send or eventually receive new emails unless you assign an Exchange Online license to increase capacity. Always monitor these carefully.

Can we convert a licensed mailbox to a shared mailbox to save on licenses?

Yes. When an employee leaves, you can convert their mailbox to a shared mailbox, retaining data access for the team and freeing up a license. This is a valuable method for cost control, especially in SMB environments.

Are shared mailboxes suitable for sensitive or legal data?

It depends. If you require eDiscovery, litigation hold, or long-term archiving, assign the proper Exchange Online license. For standard collaborative communications, unlicensed shared mailboxes are accessible only to internal users through permissions, providing a baseline of security and auditability.

Can external users (contractors, partners) access shared mailboxes?

No. Shared mailboxes are accessible only to licensed users within your Microsoft 365 tenant. For external collaboration, explore other solutions tailored to guest access.

Does every user need a license if they only need to use a shared mailbox?

Yes. Every person who needs access to a shared mailbox must have their own licensed account, even if they never use their personal mailbox for anything else.

How do you track response times and workload with shared mailboxes?

By default, Microsoft 365 does not provide granular analytics. For businesses prioritizing support response times, additional tools or workflow solutions are recommended. Interlock IT can help assess integration options or review workflow platforms suited to your needs.

Does Microsoft 365 Business Standard always include email and shared mailboxes?

Yes. Plans like Business Standard and Premium include Exchange Online services, enabling both licensed and shared mailboxes. "Apps for Business" plans only provide Office apps, and do not support mailboxes.

Summary and Actionable Next Steps

For Canadian and US small businesses, optimizing Microsoft 365 mailbox usage starts with understanding these core points:

• Use shared mailboxes for collaborative, department, or role-based email addresses—saving on licensing costs, but monitor the 50 GB limit.

• Assign individual licensed mailboxes only for personalized communication and calendar needs.

• Review your environment semi-annually to reclaim unused licenses and convert eligible mailboxes.

• Partner with proven experts, like Interlock IT, for migrations, ongoing management, and cloud strategy alignment. You gain not just technical efficiency, but confidence in compliance, cost control, and user experience.

Let’s Build Your Optimized Microsoft 365 Environment

Ready to take the next step? Contact Interlock IT for personalized consulting on licensing, mailbox architecture, migrations, and integrations. We provide trusted expertise for small and mid-sized businesses across Canada and the United States, ensuring reliability and simplicity on your cloud journey. Reach out at +1 (416) 840-6268 or https://www.interlockit.com/contact  to discuss your Microsoft 365 needs today.

Switching to Google Workspace? Don’t Miss a Single Email with Our Pro Checklist

Switching from Microsoft 365 to Google Workspace is a strategic move for small businesses looking for cost savings, increased collaboration, and greater operational agility. For Canadian SMBs, this transition often results in lower licensing costs, simplified IT administration, and more modern workflows built around Gmail and Google’s productivity suite. However, the migration process can be daunting without a comprehensive plan. Here, we present an actionable checklist—rooted in our extensive migration expertise at Interlock IT—to guide your business through each stage confidently and effectively.

What Is a Microsoft 365 to Google Workspace Migration?

A Microsoft 365 to Google Workspace migration involves transferring your company’s email, calendars, contacts, files (such as those in OneDrive and SharePoint), and user identities from Microsoft’s cloud productivity suite to Google Workspace. The goal is to preserve all business-critical data and maintain productivity while unlocking Google’s collaborative tools.
This process requires careful preparation, technical expertise, and a stepwise approach to minimize data loss, avoid downtime, and ensure compliance.

Why Small Businesses Choose to Switch

Many businesses are moving to Google Workspace to benefit from:

• Lower costs: Flexible monthly or annual billing (with savings for annual commitment) and no long-term lock-ins.

• Enhanced collaboration: Real-time editing in Google Docs, Sheets, and Slides, avoiding the version conflicts common in Microsoft Office files.

• Gmail-centric workflows: Seamless integration with familiar Gmail interfaces, third-party apps, and cloud-based collaboration.

• Unified management: Centralized tools to manage users, devices, and security with Google Admin Console.

• Streamlined integrations: Google Workspace connects natively with business SaaS tools like Copper CRM and Hiver, both of which are supported by Interlock IT.

With offices in Mississauga and Detroit, Interlock IT has helped thousands of businesses move to Google Workspace since 2009, continually refining what works best for Canadian SMBs.

Microsoft 365 to Google Workspace Migration Checklist

Below is our proven, step-by-step migration framework. Every step is designed to ensure a safe transition, as practiced by Interlock IT's Google Workspace Certified Deployment Specialists.

1. Pre-Migration Planning

• Inventory Users and Data: Export user lists (emails, aliases), distribution groups, calendars, OneDrive files, and SharePoint sites from the Microsoft 365 Admin Center.

• Backup Your Data: Secure all data with a robust backup solution. Interlock IT recommends Afi.ai's enterprise-grade backups for both Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace, ensuring infinite retention and ransomware protection.

• Review Licensing and Contracts: Check your Microsoft 365 renewal to avoid overlapping license fees. Decide when to cut over so you aren’t billed for both platforms.

• Set Up Google Workspace: Sign up for Google Workspace Business Standard or Business Plus. Verify your domain via TXT record—do not change MX records yet.

2. Account and Identity Creation

• Create Google Workspace User Accounts: In the Google Admin Console, add users that precisely match your existing email addresses and aliases. This step is critical to preserve data continuity. Interlock IT can automate bulk account creation for your team.

• Assign User Roles: Define admin privileges and user groups as needed for access control.

3. Data Migration Execution

• Contacts and Calendars: Use Google’s native Data Migration Service to transfer contacts and calendars first as a test run.

• Email Migration: Use Google’s Data Migration Service to transfer email from Microsoft 365 mailboxes. Schedule the migration over a weekend for minimal disruption. For organizations up to 250 users, this native tool is usually sufficient. For more complex needs, specialized 3rd party tools plus Interlock IT expert services can be used. 

• File Migration (OneDrive/SharePoint to Google Drive): Set up Google Shared Drives to mirror your SharePoint structure. Use our Interlock IT professional services  partner for advanced requirements such as preserving permissions.

• DNS Preparation and Deliverability Setup: Prepare SPF, DKIM, and DMARC records for your domain but do not update MX records until data migration is complete. As email deliverability experts, Interlock IT recommends a DMARC audit prior to cutover. For in-depth DMARC guidance, see our blog on implementing a DMARC audit checklist for small businesses.

4. Cutover and Validation

• Switch MX Records: Point your domain’s MX records to Google’s servers to route all new emails to Google Workspace.

• Perform Delta/Final Sync: Run another migration sync to catch messages delivered to Microsoft 365 during the cutover window.

• Verify Data Integrity: Check inboxes, sent items, drafts, attachments, calendar entries, and Google Drive folders to ensure everything migrated as expected.

• Roll Out Google Workspace to End Users: Share quick-start guides and schedule Q&A sessions. Consider piloting the migration with a small team first before company-wide rollout, especially for teams larger than 20 users.

Best Practices for a Smooth Migration

• Plan for a Weekend Window: Scheduling your cutover over a weekend or during low-activity periods reduces the business impact.

• Data Integrity Verification: Check permissions, folder structures, and critical calendars/files for accuracy post-migration.

• Communicate Often: Keep your team informed through each step, set clear expectations, and provide a channel for questions.

• Leverage Backups: Maintain pre- and post-migration backups, using services like Afi.ai through Interlock IT.

• DMARC Auditing: Implement DMARC early in collaboration with your migration partner. 

• Integrate Core Apps: Once settled, connect Google Workspace to business-critical services like Copper CRM and Xero Accounting for streamlined workflows.

Common Pitfalls and How to Avoid Them

• Overlooking SPF, DKIM, and DMARC: Failure to configure these properly can cause outbound email to be marked as spam. Partner with Interlock IT for comprehensive deliverability audits.

• Insufficient User Training: Early adoption is driven by confidence. Schedule onboarding and provide user guides to reduce resistance.

• Manual File Transfers: Drag-and-dropping hundreds of files can lead to omissions and permission losses. Use professional tools or expert-led services for structured data migration.

• Ignoring Licensing Overlaps: Overlapping subscriptions lead to doubled costs. Time your cutover just before Microsoft 365 renewal dates.

Integrating Google Workspace with Business Apps

Google Workspace connects natively with leading business solutions, including:

• Copper CRM: For sales tracking and customer management, tightly integrated with Gmail and Google Drive.

• Xero Accounting: Real-time financial insights, CPA-backed support, and Google SSO for streamlined authentication.

• Hiver Help Desk: Shared email and ticketing within the familiar Gmail UI.

Interlock IT specializes in fast deployment of these integrations so businesses realize value in days, not months.

How Interlock IT Supports Your Migration

• Proven Track Record: Since 2009, we have led countless successful migrations for Canadian SMBs, with consistent results highlighted in our client testimonials.

• End-to-End Service: Includes requirements assessment, user communication plans, technical cutover, and change management strategies.

• Data Security: Our team uses trusted backup and migration tools to ensure nothing is lost and everything is compliant.

Learn more about our migration expertise on our Google Workspace services page.

FAQ: Microsoft 365 to Google Workspace Migration for Small Businesses

How long does a migration typically take?

The total migration project timeline is dependent on the number of integrated apps that need to be tested in advance of the cutover. The actual migration process is always completed over a weekend even for thousands of users.

Will I lose any email or file data?

If the migration checklist is carefully followed—including robust pre-migration backups—no data should be lost. Interlock IT ensures data integrity with advanced backup and migration tools, and post-migration validation.

What are common challenges during migration?

The most common issues are missed calendar events, data formatting mismatches, email deliverability errors (due to incomplete DNS records), and loss of file sharing permissions. Expert planning and validation, as delivered by Interlock IT, prevent these pitfalls.

How do I make sure outgoing emails aren’t marked as spam?

Implement SPF, DKIM, and DMARC as part of your migration. Interlock IT provides DMARC audits to align your email authentication for strong deliverability.

What if I need to migrate multiple domains or complex file structures?

Complex migrations call for advanced tools and expert oversight. Interlock IT manages these scenarios routinely, providing full project management and post-migration checks.

Conclusion

Switching from Microsoft 365 to Google Workspace is a significant upgrade for small businesses that prioritize modern collaboration, cost efficiency, and simplicity. By following a clear, expert-led migration framework, you preserve critical business data and ensure your team is empowered from day one.

For the most seamless experience, partner with Interlock IT: Canada’s trusted leader in cloud business transformations since 2009. We’re here to help with every aspect of your move—from planning to post-migration support. Get started or request a free DMARC audit by contacting us at support@interlockit.com.