Gmail would be the way to go for reliability and storage. Assuming you have DNS hosting sorted out you can follow these instructions https://support.google.com/a/answer/174125?hl=en Alternatively you could sign up for a cheap shared web host that offers mail services; godadfy, dreamhost, blue host etc But I wouldn't trust the above services with high volume business emails needs.

Q1 is simple enough. But the problem is, if you built your website by Weebly, as they don't allow FTP access, you can't get your website file out of Weebly. Then you can't put your website on S3. So the answer is, you can either stay with Weebly, or you have to build a new website without using online website building services like Weebly.

Be noticed that you can only host a static website on S3, which means no database, PHP etc is allowed.

For Q2, you misunderstood Amazon Web Services. They provide email sending service called SES (for companies which send 100,000 emails per day with cheap price), but they don't provide any email inbox. This fact bothered me and finally I solve the mailbox problem by setting up email forwarding on Godaddy, so that all incoming email of my domains could be forwarded to my personal email account. But if you registered your domain by Weebly, they provide email inbox service didn't they?

Yes, you can move your domains to Amazon Route 53 and transfer your static sites and email services to AWS. Here's an overview of the process and options: 1. Domain Transfer: You can transfer your domains from your current registrar to Amazon Route 53. This process involves initiating the transfer from Route 53 and obtaining authorization codes from your current registrar. Route 53 will guide you through the steps. 2. Static Sites: For your static sites, you can use Amazon S3 to host them, just as you're already doing with one of your sites. You can set up Amazon CloudFront as a content delivery network (CDN) to improve performance and security. 3. Email Services: For email, you have a couple of options: a. Amazon SES (Simple Email Service): This is primarily for sending emails and is not a full-featured email hosting solution. It's great for transactional emails but doesn't provide inboxes. b. Amazon WorkMail: This is a more comprehensive email hosting solution that provides inboxes, calendars, and contacts management. It's more comparable to what you currently have with your registrar. Regarding certificates, AWS provides free SSL/TLS certificates through Amazon Certificate Manager (ACM) which can be used with various AWS services, ensuring your connections are secure. As for pricing, you'll need to calculate based on your specific usage, but AWS generally offers competitive pricing. You can use the AWS Pricing Calculator to estimate costs. To facilitate the move, you can contact AWS Support or consider working with an AWS Partner who specializes in migrations. They can provide guidance tailored to your specific needs. Regarding your related question: No, email domains in Amazon SES do not have to be hosted or registered with Route 53. You can use SES with domains registered elsewhere, though using Route 53 can simplify the setup process. Remember to plan your migration carefully to minimize downtime and ensure all your services transition smoothly. It's also a good idea to start with one domain as a test before moving everything over. **Sources** Transferring a domain to a different AWS account - Amazon Route 53 Migrating a hosted zone to a different AWS account - Amazon Route 53 Making Route 53 the DNS service for a domain that's in use - Amazon Route 53 Transferring domains - Amazon Route 53

To setup webmail for your domain on Amazon Lightsail, it is generally recommended not to host your client's email through your Lightsail server because of the extra headaches and less reliable services. Instead, you can use services like Zoho or GSuite by Google to get custom domain name email addresses.