An email signature shows up at the bottom of every email you send — your name, role, contact details, maybe a logo. This article covers setting one up in the most common places: Webmail (Roundcube), Outlook, Apple Mail, and Gmail.
Set a signature in Webmail (Roundcube)
- Log in to Webmail (or directly at
https://yourdomain.com/webmail). - Click the Settings icon (gear / cog) in the top right.
- In the left menu, click Identities.
- Click your email address in the list.
-
Fill in the form:
- Display Name — how your name shows up to recipients.
- Email — your email address (already filled in).
- Reply-To — leave blank unless you want replies to go to a different address.
- Signature — the actual signature text. The editor toolbar lets you bold / italic / colour text and insert a logo.

- Click Save.
From now on, new emails composed in Webmail include the signature at the bottom automatically.
Set a signature in Outlook (Windows / Mac)
Outlook for Windows (current version)
- Click File → Options → Mail → Signatures.
- Click New and give the signature a name (e.g. "Default").
- Type the signature in the text box. The toolbar lets you bold, change colours, insert images, add hyperlinks.
- Under Choose default signature, set:
- E-mail account: pick your CanSpace account.
- New messages: select your signature.
- Replies/forwards: select your signature (or "(none)" if you only want it on new mail).
- Click OK.
Outlook for Mac
- Click Outlook → Preferences → Signatures.
- Click the + to create a new signature.
- Type the signature; format with the toolbar.
- Close the Signatures panel.
- Click Default Signatures → pick your account → pick your signature.
Outlook on the Web
- Click the gear icon → View all Outlook settings.
- Mail → Compose and reply.
- Type your signature in the editor.
- Tick Automatically include my signature on new messages I compose and the equivalent for replies.
- Click Save.
Set a signature in Apple Mail (Mac)
- Open Apple Mail.
- Click Mail → Settings → Signatures.
- Pick your account in the left list.
- Click + to add a signature.
- Type and format. Mail supports rich text by default.
- (Optional) Drag in an image to add a logo.
- Close the Settings window.
- To make it the default, in the same panel use the Choose Signature dropdown at the bottom.
Set a signature on iPhone / iPad
- Settings → Mail → Signature.
- Choose Per Account if you want different signatures for different accounts.
- Type your signature for your CanSpace account.
iOS Mail supports plain text only — no logos / colours.
Set a signature in Gmail (when receiving CanSpace mail in Gmail)
If you've set up your CanSpace email to be checked via Gmail (Send Mail As / forwarding):
- Gmail → Settings (gear) → See all settings.
- General tab.
- Scroll to Signature.
- Click Create new, give it a name, type your signature in the editor.
- Under Signature defaults, pick your CanSpace email account from the dropdown and choose your new signature for new mail and replies.
- Scroll to the bottom and click Save Changes.
Tips for a good email signature
- Keep it short. Name, title, company, phone, website, maybe email. Anything more is clutter.
- Don't repeat the email address. The recipient already has it (it's in the From header).
- Avoid huge logos. Big embedded images bloat every email and sometimes get blocked. A 100-200 px logo is plenty.
- Hyperlinks instead of full URLs. "canspace.ca" looks cleaner than
https://canspace.ca/. - Avoid mobile-incompatible HTML. Tables, custom fonts, and complex layouts often look broken on phone screens. Plain text or simple HTML works best.
- Don't include sensitive disclaimers in marketing emails. Long legal disclaimers belong in B2B / professional contexts, not casual replies.
HTML signatures (logos, colours, links)
If you want a designed signature with a logo:
- Design it in any HTML editor or use a free signature generator (HubSpot, MySignature, etc.).
- Copy the HTML.
- In your mail client, find the signature settings → switch to HTML / source mode → paste.
- Or just paste the rendered version directly into the rich-text signature box (Outlook / Mail / Webmail all accept this).
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