Yes, you can use a custom subdomain setup for your G Suite. All you need to do is to setup an MX record for subdomain.yourdomain.example and point it to the Google's mail servers. The specific procedures are documented on setting up MX records for G Suite Gmail

Pretty much it should look something like:

MX records in general are regardless of the domain name zone level. In your case, the subdomain zone is the 3rd-level zone -- example being the root zone. It should work the same either setting up your email addresses as @subdomain.yourdomain.example or @yourdomain.example.

Yes, you can use a custom subdomain setup for your G Suite. All you need to do is to setup an MX record for subdomain.yourdomain.example and point it to the Google's mail servers. The specific procedures are documented on setting up MX records for G Suite Gmail

Pretty much it should look something like:

MX records in general are regardless of the domain name zone level. In your case, the subdomain zone is the 3rd-level zone -- example being the root zone. It should work the same either setting up your email addresses as @subdomain.yourdomain.example or @yourdomain.example.

Yes, you can use a custom subdomain setup for your G Suite. All you need to do is to setup an MX record for subdomain.yourdomain.example and point it to the Google's mail servers. The specific procedures are documented on setting up MX records for G Suite Gmail

Pretty much it should look something like:

+------------------------------+-------------+----------+---------------------+
|             Host             | Record type | Priority |        Value        |
+------------------------------+-------------+----------+---------------------+
| subdomain.yourdomain.example | MX          |        1 | ASPMX.L.GOOGLE.COM. |
|                              |             |          |                     |
+------------------------------+-------------+----------+---------------------+

MX records in general are regardless of the domain name zone level. In your case, the subdomain zone is the 3rd-level zone -- example being the root zone. It should work the same either setting up your email addresses as @subdomain.yourdomain.example or @yourdomain.example.

Yes, you can use a custom subdomain setup for your G Suite. All you need to do is to setup an MX record for subdomain.yourdomain.example and point it to the Google's mail servers. The specific procedures are documented on setting up MX records for G Suite Gmail

Pretty much it should look something like:

MX records in general are regardless of the domain name zone level. In your case, the subdomain zone is the 3rd-level zone -- example being the root zone. It should work the same either setting up your email addresses as @subdomain.yourdomain.example or @yourdomain.example.