[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":145},["ShallowReactive",2],{"primary-navigation":3,"help-topic-email":35,"footer-navigation":81,"site-settings":137},[4,14,19,24,29],{"id":5,"user_created":6,"date_created":7,"user_updated":8,"date_updated":8,"title":9,"url":10,"order":11,"Parent":11,"open_in_new_tab":12,"visible":13,"icon":8,"slug":8},2,"f95fc011-002e-45cb-b937-c5d4da0e37c0","2026-08-28T06:48:26.651Z",null,"Solutions","\u002Fsolutions",1,false,true,{"id":15,"user_created":6,"date_created":16,"user_updated":8,"date_updated":8,"title":17,"url":18,"order":5,"Parent":11,"open_in_new_tab":12,"visible":13,"icon":8,"slug":8},3,"2026-08-28T06:48:26.657Z","Network","\u002Fnetwork",{"id":20,"user_created":6,"date_created":21,"user_updated":8,"date_updated":8,"title":22,"url":23,"order":15,"Parent":11,"open_in_new_tab":12,"visible":13,"icon":8,"slug":8},4,"2026-08-28T06:48:26.663Z","About","\u002Fabout",{"id":25,"user_created":6,"date_created":26,"user_updated":8,"date_updated":8,"title":27,"url":28,"order":20,"Parent":11,"open_in_new_tab":12,"visible":13,"icon":8,"slug":8},5,"2026-08-28T06:48:26.669Z","Help","\u002Fhelp",{"id":30,"user_created":6,"date_created":31,"user_updated":6,"date_updated":32,"title":33,"url":34,"order":20,"Parent":11,"open_in_new_tab":13,"visible":13,"icon":8,"slug":8},22,"2026-09-03T06:15:22.450Z","2026-09-03T06:19:50.298Z","Contact","\u002Fcontact",{"topic":36,"guides":42},{"id":11,"status":37,"sort":11,"title":38,"icon":39,"description":40,"slug":41},"published","Email","mail","Setup, devices, spam, signatures and deliverability.","email",[43,48,53,59,65,70,75],{"id":15,"status":37,"sort":8,"title":44,"slug":45,"read_time":46,"featured_image":8,"body":47,"topic":11},"Email Setup in Outlook on a PC","email-setup-outlook-pc","5 min read","## \n\nA short guide for adding your Intellihost mailbox to Outlook on a Windows PC or laptop. Microsoft currently runs two versions side by side, New Outlook and Classic Outlook and the setup steps differ slightly between them, so we've covered both below.\n\n## Which version am I using?\n\nNot sure which one you've got open? Look at the top-right corner of the Outlook window.\n\n- New Outlook uses a modern, simplified interface with a compact toolbar and Settings (⚙️) in the top-right.\n- Classic Outlook uses the traditional Microsoft Office ribbon with tabs such as Home, Send\u002FReceive, Folder and View.\n\nPick whichever you or your team prefers, or whichever came set up on the PC.\n\n## Before you start\n\n- Your full email address (e.g. you@yourbusiness.co.za)\n- Your mailbox password, if you're not sure we can reset it for you\n- A few minutes without needing to send anything urgent, in case Outlook needs a restart partway through\n\n## Setting up in New Outlook\n\n1. Open Outlook and click the gear icon (Settings) in the top-right, then Accounts → Email accounts Alternatively: File → Add Account\n2. Click Add Account, then enter your full email address and click Continue\n3. Enter your password when prompted New Outlook will usually detect the right settings automatically\n4. If it doesn't connect automatically or you're using IMAP, look for an Advanced options or \"I want to set up my account manually\" option, then choose IMAP and enter the server details below\n5. Click Sign in or Connect, then Done\n\n## Setting up in Classic Outlook\n\n1. Go to File → Add Account\n2. Enter your full email address and click Connect\n3. Classic Outlook will try to detect your settings automatically if it succeeds, just enter your password and click Finish\n4. If it doesn't or you're using IMAP, tick Let me set up my account manually (sometimes under Advanced options), click Connect, then choose IMAP\n5. Enter the server details below for both incoming and outgoing mail, then enter your password\n6. Click Next, then Finish, then restart Outlook if prompted\n\n## Server settings\n\n| Setting                     | Value                     |\n|-----------------------------|---------------------------|\n| Incoming mail server (IMAP) | mail.yourcompany.co.za    |\n| Incoming port               | 993 · SSL\u002FTLS              |\n| Outgoing mail server (SMTP) | mail.yourcompany.co.za    |\n| Outgoing port               | 587 · STARTTLS              |\n| Username                    | your full email address   |\n| Authentication              | required same as incoming |\n\n> Auto-detect works most of the time, in both versions when on a Microsoft Exchange license. Only use the manual details above if Outlook specifically asks for them or fails to connect on its own.\n\n## If your mailbox is Microsoft Exchange or Microsoft 365\n\nIf your business mailbox is hosted on Microsoft 365 rather than on Intellihost's own mail servers, setup is simpler in both New and Classic Outlook — no server details needed.\n\n1. Enter your email address as normal in either version\n2. Outlook recognises it as a Microsoft account and takes you to a Microsoft sign-in screen\n3. Sign in with your Microsoft 365 email and password\n4. If your organisation has multi-factor authentication (MFA) turned on, approve the sign-in via a code or prompt\n5. The account finishes setting up automatically, no IMAP details required\n\nNot sure which type of mailbox you have? Start adding the account as normal Outlook routes you to the right setup based on your email address either way.\n\n## What could go wrong and how to fix it\n\n**Outlook keeps asking for the password again**\nUsually a typing issue rather than an actual wrong password.\n\n- Try typing the password somewhere plain first (like Notepad), then copy and paste it in\n- Check for an accidental space at the start or end\n\n**Auto-detect fails or times out**\nSome office networks and firewalls interfere with the automatic setup step.\n\n- Try again on a different network if possible\n- If it still fails, switch to manual setup and enter the server details above directly\n\n**Account adds, but nothing arrives**\n\n- In New Outlook: check Settings → Accounts → your account → Sync options are switched on\n- In Classic Outlook: check Send\u002FReceive → Update Folder, and confirm the account isn't set to Work Offline (found under the Send\u002FReceive tab)\n\n**You can receive mail but can't send**\nPoints to the outgoing (SMTP) side not being authenticated.\n\n- Go back into the account's manual settings and confirm outgoing mail requires authentication, using the same username and password as incoming\n\n**Classic Outlook won't open, or the account looks broken after setup**\nOccasionally a corrupted local profile rather than an actual account problem.\n\n- Go to Control Panel → Mail → Show Profiles\n- Create a new profile, set it as default, and re-add the account. This leaves the mailbox itself untouched\n\n**Microsoft 365 sign-in stuck on MFA approval**\nExpected behaviour if your organisation has multi-factor authentication enabled — not an error.\n\n- Check for a code or approval prompt on whatever device you normally use for sign-in approvals\n- If nothing appears, close and reopen Outlook to trigger the request again\n",{"id":5,"status":37,"sort":8,"title":49,"slug":50,"read_time":51,"featured_image":8,"body":52,"topic":11},"Email Setup on an iPhone","setup-your-email-on-an-iphone","4 min read","##\n\nA short guide for adding your Intellihost mailbox to the Mail app on your iPhone. Takes about five minutes, and we've covered the things that usually trip people up.\n\n## Before you start\n\n- Your full Intellihost email address (e.g. `you@yourbusiness.co.za`)\n- Your mailbox password — if you're not sure, we can reset it for you\n- An iPhone on Wi-Fi or mobile data\n\n## Adding the account\n\n1. **Open Settings → Mail → Accounts**\n\n   On your iPhone, go to **Settings**, scroll down to **Mail**, then tap **Accounts**.\n\n2. **Add Account → Other**\n\n   Tap **Add Account**, then choose **Other** at the bottom of the list, then **Add Mail Account**.\n\n3. **Enter your details**\n\n   Fill in your name, your full email address, your password, and a description (like \"Work Email\"). Tap **Next**.\n\n4. **Choose IMAP**\n\n   iPhone will try to verify automatically — if it asks, choose **IMAP** at the top of the screen. Then enter the server details below for both the incoming and outgoing mail sections.\n\n5. **Save**\n\n   Tap **Save**. Give it a minute to verify — your mail should start arriving shortly after.\n\n## Server settings\n\n| Setting | Value |\n|---|---|\n| Incoming mail server (IMAP) | `mail.domain.co.za` |\n| Incoming port | 993 · SSL\u002FTLS |\n| Outgoing mail server (SMTP) | `mail.domain.co.za` |\n| Outgoing port | 587 · STARTTLS or Auto |\n| Username | your full email address |\n| Authentication | required — same as incoming |\n\nUse the same username and password for both incoming and outgoing — iPhone sometimes asks twice.\n\n> **If it hangs on \"Verifying\" for a minute, that's normal.** iPhone is checking the connection before it finishes setup. Only worry if it comes back with an error.\n\n## What could go wrong — and how to fix it\n\n**\"Cannot Get Mail\" or a verification error**\nAlmost always one of two things: the password wasn't typed correctly (autocapitalise loves to catch the first letter), or SSL wasn't switched on for one of the servers.\n- Double-check the password — try typing it in Notes first, then copy it across\n- Check the server names for typos — `mail.domain.co.za` and `mail.domain.co.za`, no extra spaces\n- Make sure SSL is switched on for both incoming and outgoing\n\n**Mail arrives, but you can't send**\nThis is almost always the outgoing (SMTP) server missing its own password. iPhone sometimes saves it separately from the incoming one.\n- Go to **Settings → Mail → Accounts**, tap your account, then **SMTP** under Outgoing Mail Server\n- Tap the primary server and make sure **Use SSL** is on, port is **587**, and the password field isn't blank\n\n**Password won't be accepted, even though it's correct**\nIf you've reset the password recently, it can take a few minutes to update everywhere. If it's still not working after that, send us a message and we'll check the account and reset it if needed.\n\n",{"id":54,"status":37,"sort":8,"title":55,"slug":56,"read_time":57,"featured_image":8,"body":58,"topic":11},8,"Has Your Server Space Reached 90%?","server-space-reaching-90-percent","3 min read","# \n\nHave you received a call or email from us that your server storage has reached 90%?\n\nThere are a few ways you can free up space while making sure your important emails and files are kept safe.\n\n## Clean Up Your Mailbox\n\nStart by checking the folders that may be using the most storage:\n\n* **Inbox**\n* **Sent Items**\n* **Deleted Items**\n* **Junk \u002F Spam**\n\nLook for old emails, large attachments and conversations that you no longer need.\n\n## Delete Unnecessary Emails\n\nDelete emails that you no longer need.\n\n> **Important:** Make sure you do not need an email before deleting it.\n\nOnce you have deleted the emails, remember to empty your **Deleted Items** or **Trash** folder, as these emails may continue to use mailbox space until they are permanently removed.\n\n## Archive Important Emails\n\nIf you need to keep older emails but do not need them stored on the mail server, we can help you move them into an **Outlook Data File (.pst)**.\n\nThis allows you to keep older emails available in Outlook while freeing up space on the mail server.\n\n> Note: This function is only available in Outlook Classic\n\n### Keep Your Data File Safe\n\nAn Outlook `.pst` file is **not a backup**. If the computer or drive containing the file fails, you could lose the emails stored in it.\n\n**We can help you create and configure a data file and make sure it is included in your backup.**\n\n## Protect Your Whole Computer with Cove Backups\n\nIf you want additional protection for your important files and data, we also offer **Cove Data Protection**.\n\nCove can back up your **whole computer, including your files and important system data**, helping protect you against hardware failure, accidental deletion, ransomware and other data-loss situations.\n\nWe can assist with:\n\n* Setting up Cove Backup on your computer.\n* Backing up your important files and system.\n* Creating an Outlook `.pst` data file for older emails.\n* Making sure your `.pst` file is included in your backup.\n* Checking that your backups are running successfully.\n* Assisting with restores when needed.\n\n### Need Help?\n\nIf your mailbox is full and you're not sure what to delete or archive, **contact us and we can help you clean up your mailbox, create a data file for your older emails, and make sure your data is properly backed up.**\n\n> **Note:** Device backups and restores are only applicable to clients using the **Cove** or **Redstor** backup services. Website and email restores on the server may incur an additional charge.\n",{"id":60,"status":37,"sort":8,"title":61,"slug":62,"read_time":57,"featured_image":63,"body":64,"topic":11},7,"Why Is Outlook Asking for My Password Repeatedly?","outlook-asking-password-repeatedly","43ca1fbb-3ebd-4b6c-9a91-2fea1d6a2202","#\n\nOutlook repeatedly prompting for a password — even after you've entered it correctly — is one of the most common email issues, and it's usually caused by a mismatch between what Outlook has stored and what the mail server expects. Here's how to work through it.\n\n## Common Causes\n\n### Saved Password Is Out of Date \n\nIf the mailbox password was recently changed (by you or an administrator) but Outlook is still using the old cached credentials, it will keep rejecting the login and re-prompting.\n\n### Incorrect Account Settings\n\nIf the incoming\u002Foutgoing server settings, port, or encryption method are wrong, Outlook may repeatedly fail authentication and interpret it as a bad password, even when the password itself is correct.\n\n### Mailbox Locked or Suspended\n\nIf the mailbox has been locked due to too many failed login attempts, suspended for billing\u002Fpolicy reasons, or disabled by an administrator, Outlook will keep prompting since it can never successfully authenticate.\n\n### Your IP Has Been Blocked by the Mail Server\n\nMail servers typically have brute-force protection that automatically blocks an IP address after a number of failed login attempts in a short period. This commonly happens without the user realising, because:\n\n- An old device, script, or app (phone, tablet, old computer) is still trying to log in with an outdated cached password in the background.\n- Multiple failed attempts from your network's IP trip the server's automatic block.\n\nOnce your IP is blocked, **every** login attempt from that connection will fail — including correct ones — which looks identical to a simple wrong-password loop in Outlook.\n\n**How to tell**: If webmail login also fails from the same network\u002FIP, but works fine from a different network (e.g. mobile data instead of Wi-Fi), an IP block is a strong possibility.\n\n**Fix:** Let us know your IP address and we can whitelist this on the server. :check:\n\n### Corrupted Outlook Profile\n\nOutlook profiles can become corrupted over time (especially after crashes, abrupt shutdowns, or interrupted syncs), causing authentication prompts even with correct credentials.\n\n**Fix**: Create a new Outlook profile and re-add the account, rather than repairing the existing one.\n\n### Outdated Outlook Version\n\nOlder versions of Outlook may not properly support current authentication requirements from the mail server, leading to persistent login loops.\n\n**Fix**: Check for and install the latest Outlook updates.\n\n### \"Remember My Credentials\" Not Enabled\n\nIf this option isn't checked (or gets unchecked after an update), Outlook may ask for the password on every send\u002Freceive cycle rather than just once.\n\n## Troubleshooting Checklist\n\n1. Confirm the password works by logging into webmail directly (if available) — this isolates whether it's a password problem or an Outlook\u002Fclient problem.\n2. Clear the saved credentials in Credential Manager (Windows) or Keychain Access (Mac) and re-enter the password.\n3. Verify account settings (server, port, encryption) match the current recommended settings.\n4. Check whether \"Remember my credentials\" is ticked.\n5. Try creating a new Outlook profile.\n6. Temporarily disable antivirus email scanning to rule it out.\n7. Check for Outlook updates.",{"id":66,"status":37,"sort":8,"title":67,"slug":68,"read_time":51,"featured_image":8,"body":69,"topic":11},14,"Why Won't Outlook Open? (And How to Fix It in Under a Minute)","why-wont-outlook-open","# \n\nYou click Outlook, nothing happens — no window, no error, nothing. Sometimes it flashes on screen for a second and vanishes. Nine times out of ten, this isn't Outlook being broken — it's Outlook already running in the background, stuck, and refusing to open a second copy of itself.\n\n## Why This Happens\n\nWhen Outlook crashes, freezes, or closes badly (like during a Windows update, a sync hiccup, or your laptop going to sleep mid-send), the process sometimes doesn't fully shut down. It just sits invisible in the background. So when you double-click the icon again, Windows sees Outlook is \"already running\" and does nothing — because as far as it's concerned, it *is* open, just not visibly.\n\n## The Quick Fix: End the Stuck Task\n\n1. Press **Ctrl + Shift + Esc** to open Task Manager (or right-click the Taskbar and select **Task Manager**).\n2. Click the **Processes** tab (this is usually the default view).\n3. Look for **Microsoft Outlook** in the list — even if you don't see an open Outlook window anywhere on your screen.\n4. Click on it, then click **End Task** in the bottom-right corner.\n5. Wait about 5 seconds, then open Outlook normally again.\n\nThat's it — in most cases, Outlook opens perfectly the second time.\n\n## If It's Still Not Opening\n\nOccasionally the stuck process isn't the only issue. Try these in order:\n\n- **Restart your computer.** This clears out anything Task Manager can't see, like orphaned background services.\n- **Open Outlook in Safe Mode** — press `Windows + R`, type `outlook.exe \u002Fsafe`, and hit Enter. If it opens fine in Safe Mode, a misbehaving add-in is usually the culprit (go to **File ▸ Options ▸ Add-ins** and disable anything recently installed).\n- **Repair your Office installation** — go to **Settings ▸ Apps**, find Microsoft 365 \u002F Office, and choose **Modify ▸ Quick Repair**. This fixes most corrupted-install issues without touching your emails.\n- **Check for a stuck update.** If Windows or Office was mid-update when Outlook was last closed, let it finish before trying again — an interrupted update can leave Outlook in limbo.\n\n## Preventing It Next Time\n\n- Always close Outlook properly (**File ▸ Close**, or the X in the corner) rather than shutting your laptop lid while it's syncing.\n- Keep Office up to date — a lot of these freezes get patched out in routine updates.\n- If it happens often, it's usually a sign of one specific add-in misbehaving rather than random bad luck — worth disabling add-ins one at a time to find the culprit.\n\n## Still Stuck?\n\nIf none of the above gets Outlook back open, get in touch with us and we'll take a look remotely — this is usually a two-minute fix once we're on the machine.\n",{"id":71,"status":37,"sort":8,"title":72,"slug":73,"read_time":57,"featured_image":8,"body":74,"topic":11},15,"How to Create an Outlook Data File (PST) — Outlook Classic Only","create-a-datfile-in-outlook-classic","# \n\nIf you're trying to create a new Outlook Data File and can't find the option, the first thing to check is which Outlook you're actually running. Data files only work in **Outlook Classic** — the traditional desktop Outlook. The redesigned \"New Outlook\" doesn't support `.pst` data files at all, so if you're on New Outlook, this feature simply won't be there no matter where you look.\n\n## What Is a Data File, and Why You'd Want One\n\nA `.pst` (Outlook Data File) is a local file on your computer that stores emails, contacts, and calendar items outside of your main mailbox. People typically use one to:\n\n- Archive old emails to keep their main mailbox lighter and faster.\n- Keep a personal folder structure separate from a work account.\n- Import mail from an old computer or a different email provider.\n\n## Exporting an Exact Copy of Your Mailbox\n\nIf you want a complete, ready-made copy of your existing mail — not just an empty file to drag things into — use the **Import\u002FExport** wizard instead. This copies your messages, folders, and subfolders exactly as they are into a new `.pst` file, which is the right approach for a proper backup or a full migration.\n\n1. Click **File ▸ Open & Export**.\n2. Click **Import\u002FExport**. This opens the Import and Export Wizard.\n3. Select **Export to a file**, then click **Next**.\n4. Select **Outlook Data File (.pst)**, then click **Next**.\n5. Choose the mailbox or folder you want to export — select the top-level account\u002Fmailbox and make sure **Include subfolders** is ticked to capture everything underneath it.\n6. Click **Next**, then choose where to save the new `.pst` file and give it a name.\n7. Choose how duplicates should be handled if the file already exists, then click **Finish**.\n8. You'll be prompted to optionally set a password on the file — leave this black as you might forget this and there is no way to retrieve the emails again. You can leave it blank and click **OK**.\n\nYour new data file will now appear in the folder list on the left-hand side of Outlook, ready to use — you can drag emails into it, or create subfolders inside it just like a normal mailbox.\n\n## Need Help?\n\nIf you don't see the Data Files option even after switching off New Outlook, or you're not sure whether archiving to a local file is the right move for your setup, get in touch and we'll walk you through it.\n",{"id":76,"status":37,"sort":8,"title":77,"slug":78,"read_time":57,"featured_image":79,"body":80,"topic":11},6,"Why Can't I Send or Receive Emails?","send-or-recieve-emails-error","e8cd0bf0-af04-44e0-83b5-5fb32205dd78","# \n\nEmail problems can come from several different places — DNS, mail server settings, your local email client, mailbox status, or spam filtering. This guide walks through the most common causes in the order they're usually worth checking.\n\n## First: Identify the Type of Problem\n\nBefore troubleshooting, work out exactly what's failing:\n\n- **Can't send, but can receive** → usually an outgoing (SMTP) configuration or authentication issue.\n- **Can't receive, but can send** → usually an incoming (IMAP\u002FPOP) setting or storage quota issue.\n- **Can't send or receive at all** → often DNS, domain status, or account-level issue (suspended mailbox, expired domain, etc.).\n- **Emails bounce back** → check the bounce message; it usually names the specific reason (see below).\n\n## Common Causes\n\n### Domain or DNS Issues\n\n- **Domain expired or suspended**: If your domain has expired or is in a grace\u002Fredemption period, DNS may stop resolving, breaking email entirely.\n- **Recent DNS changes not yet propagated**: DNS changes can take time to propagate — this is often mistaken for a broken configuration.\n\n### Incorrect Mail Client Settings\n\nDouble-check the settings in your email client (Outlook, Apple Mail, Thunderbird, mobile mail app, etc.):\n\n- **Incoming server (IMAP\u002FPOP)** — correct hostname, port, and encryption (SSL\u002FTLS).\n- **Outgoing server (SMTP)** — correct hostname, port, encryption, and that **authentication is enabled** (most providers now require SMTP auth to prevent abuse).\n- **Username\u002Fpassword** — especially after a recent password change.\n\n\n### Mailbox Storage Quota Exceeded\n\nIf a mailbox is full:\n\n- Incoming mail will typically bounce back to the sender.\n- Outgoing mail may still work in some configurations, but not always.\n\n\n### Account Suspended or Disabled\n\nMailboxes can stop working if:\n\n- The hosting account or domain is suspended (e.g. unpaid invoice, policy violation, expired domain).\n- The specific email account was disabled or deleted by an administrator.\n\n\n## Troubleshooting Checklist\n\n1. Confirm the issue is domain-wide or account-specific (test with a second mailbox on the same domain, if you have one).\n2. Confirm the domain isn't expired or suspended.\n3. Verify mail client settings (server, port, encryption, authentication).\n4. Check mailbox storage usage.\n5. Check bounce-back messages for a specific error\u002Freason code.\n6. Check if the sending IP is blocklisted.",[82,105,124],{"id":76,"title":9,"slug":83,"items":84},"footer-solutions",[85,89,93,97,101],{"id":86,"user_created":6,"date_created":87,"user_updated":8,"date_updated":8,"title":88,"url":10,"order":11,"Parent":76,"open_in_new_tab":8,"visible":13,"icon":8,"slug":8},9,"2026-08-28T06:48:26.695Z","Websites & hosting",{"id":90,"user_created":6,"date_created":91,"user_updated":8,"date_updated":8,"title":92,"url":10,"order":5,"Parent":76,"open_in_new_tab":8,"visible":13,"icon":8,"slug":8},10,"2026-08-28T06:48:26.700Z","Microsoft 365 & email",{"id":94,"user_created":6,"date_created":95,"user_updated":8,"date_updated":8,"title":96,"url":10,"order":15,"Parent":76,"open_in_new_tab":8,"visible":13,"icon":8,"slug":8},11,"2026-08-28T06:48:26.706Z","Security & backup",{"id":98,"user_created":6,"date_created":99,"user_updated":8,"date_updated":8,"title":100,"url":10,"order":20,"Parent":76,"open_in_new_tab":8,"visible":13,"icon":8,"slug":8},12,"2026-08-28T06:48:26.713Z","Managed IT",{"id":102,"user_created":6,"date_created":103,"user_updated":8,"date_updated":8,"title":104,"url":10,"order":25,"Parent":76,"open_in_new_tab":8,"visible":13,"icon":8,"slug":8},13,"2026-08-28T06:48:26.720Z","AI & WhatsApp bots",{"id":60,"title":106,"slug":107,"items":108},"Company","footer-company",[109,112,115,119],{"id":66,"user_created":6,"date_created":110,"user_updated":8,"date_updated":8,"title":111,"url":23,"order":11,"Parent":60,"open_in_new_tab":8,"visible":13,"icon":8,"slug":8},"2026-08-28T06:48:26.727Z","Why Intellihost",{"id":71,"user_created":6,"date_created":113,"user_updated":8,"date_updated":8,"title":114,"url":23,"order":5,"Parent":60,"open_in_new_tab":8,"visible":13,"icon":8,"slug":8},"2026-08-28T06:48:26.733Z","The team",{"id":116,"user_created":6,"date_created":117,"user_updated":8,"date_updated":8,"title":118,"url":28,"order":20,"Parent":60,"open_in_new_tab":8,"visible":13,"icon":8,"slug":8},17,"2026-08-28T06:48:26.743Z","Knowledge base",{"id":120,"user_created":6,"date_created":121,"user_updated":8,"date_updated":8,"title":122,"url":123,"order":25,"Parent":60,"open_in_new_tab":13,"visible":13,"icon":8,"slug":8},20,"2026-08-28T06:48:26.761Z","Legal","\u002Flegal",{"id":54,"title":125,"slug":126,"items":127},"Get sorted","footer-get-sorted",[128,133],{"id":129,"user_created":6,"date_created":130,"user_updated":8,"date_updated":8,"title":131,"url":132,"order":11,"Parent":54,"open_in_new_tab":8,"visible":13,"icon":8,"slug":8},18,"2026-08-28T06:48:26.749Z","Start the chat","\u002F#wizard",{"id":134,"user_created":6,"date_created":135,"user_updated":8,"date_updated":8,"title":136,"url":34,"order":5,"Parent":54,"open_in_new_tab":8,"visible":13,"icon":8,"slug":8},19,"2026-08-28T06:48:26.755Z","Book a call",{"id":11,"user_created":6,"date_created":138,"user_updated":6,"date_updated":139,"site_name":140,"tagline":141,"logo":8,"favicon":8,"company_email":142,"phone":143,"whatsapp":143,"facebook":8,"instagram":8,"linkedin":8,"footer_text":8,"seo_title":8,"seo_description":8,"seo_image":8,"address":144},"2026-08-27T15:48:48.333Z","2026-08-27T15:49:53.080Z","Intellihost","We help South African businesses grow online","help@intelli.host","0875513315","The Heights, 22 Elizabeth Avenue, Pennington, KZN, 4184",1788439061714]