Microsoft 365 features that help users manage their subscriptions, account settings, and billing information.
Add [Email] as an alias to your existing Microsoft 365 mailbox if messages should arrive in your current inbox; each user can have up to 400 aliases, with no additional license or fee required.^1^
Add info@ to your existing mailbox
A Microsoft 365 administrator with an Exchange-based admin role must:
- Open the Microsoft 365 admin center.
- Go to Users → Active users.
- Select your existing business-email user.
- Under Aliases, select Manage username and email.
- In Username, enter
info. - Select
LeadershipInitiativesGroup.comfrom the domain list. - Select Add, then Save changes.
Messages addressed to [Email] will then be delivered to your existing inbox. The change can take up to 24 hours to appear everywhere.^1^
If Manage username and email is unavailable, verify that:
- The selected user has a license.
- Your account has an Exchange-based administrator role.
- The domain appears in the domain drop-down list.
Replying as info@
Receiving through an alias does not create a separate inbox. Reply behavior depends on the Outlook client:
- Outlook on the web can use the alias that received the message.
- Outlook desktop normally uses the mailbox’s primary address.
- An administrator can enable alias sending for the organization with
Set-OrganizationConfig -SendFromAliasEnabled $true, after which users can select aliases for the From field in Outlook on the web.^1^
If several people need to manage info@
Create a shared mailbox instead when multiple employees need a common inbox or need replies to appear consistently from [Email]:
- In the Microsoft 365 admin center, go to Teams & Groups → Shared mailboxes.
- Select + Add a shared mailbox.
- Enter its name and
[Email], then save. - Select Add members to this mailbox and add the employees who should access it.
- Grant both:
- Full Access to open and manage its messages.
- Send As to send messages that appear to come from
[Email].
Shared mailboxes usually do not require a separate license. A license is required if the mailbox uses more than 50 GB, in-place archiving, or litigation hold.^2^
If you are not the Microsoft 365 administrator, send these instructions to whoever manages your business subscription; aliases and shared mailboxes cannot be configured from ordinary Outlook account settings.
References