Receive anonymously. Keep your real address private.
When signing up for websites, keep your real email private
Create an anonymous email address for quick, one-time use. Verification codes and notifications arrive here, keeping your primary inbox private.
Leave one less trace every time you sign up
Keep your primary email for what really matters
An anonymous email separates website notifications and verification codes from your personal inbox, keeping address leaks and marketing tracking at arm's length.
Keep your real email private
Use a separate address to verify sign-ups for forums, trials, or downloads.
Messages arrive directly
Verification codes and notifications enter your current inbox—no account or password required.
Change it whenever you need
When you no longer need an address, replace it instantly. The old inbox expires automatically.
Route messages like a mailroom
Keep one-time addresses at the door; let important mail reach your primary inbox
Give each website its own entry point. If one address starts receiving unwanted mail, you can identify the source at a glance and stop using it.
When to use it
Match each address to its purpose
Temporary inboxes suit short-term tasks. For ongoing communication, log in and create a pausable, deletable forwarding alias.
Website sign-ups and trials
Use an anonymous inbox address to receive the verification code first, then decide whether a long-term contact is worthwhile.
One-time downloads
Receive download links and activation emails without sending follow-up marketing to your primary inbox.
Development and email testing
Quickly create an address that receives real emails so you can check subjects, message content, and delivery times.
When you need ongoing replies
Switch to a long-term forwarding alias, pause the entry in your dashboard, and retain a 30-day archive.
After your address is exposed
See the source, then cut it off
When the same email is used across too many websites, it is hard to know where spam began. Separate addresses make the exposure path clear.
Assess first, then share your address
Does this website deserve your primary email?
Consider account value, recovery needs, and privacy risk before choosing a temporary address, forwarding alias, or primary email.
What happens if you lose it?
A trial with no payments or records can be discarded. An account that holds purchases or work should not sit on a disposable inbox.
Will you need mail later?
Use a temporary address for one verification code. Bills, alerts, and replies need a pausable forwarding alias.
Should they know you?
Keep low-trust sites on a separate entry. Use your primary inbox only for finance, work, and identity accounts.
Common questions before you start
How anonymous inbox addresses protect your everyday email
They do not replace every email address. They give low-trust, short-term tasks their own entry point. These three points can help you decide when to use one.
Your current address works for three hours by default
The countdown shows the time remaining. Extend it while your task is active, and messages will stay in the same inbox. When you are done, simply create a new address.
Verification codes, notifications, and confirmation links
It receives real messages sent to the current address, making it useful for account verification, download confirmations, and development testing. For accounts involving payments, identity recovery, or long-term assets, use an email you can manage continuously.
Temporary inboxes and forwarding aliases serve different needs
Use a temporary address when you only need one or two messages. If you will need bills, reminders, or replies later, log in to create a long-term forwarding alias, then pause or delete it from your dashboard.
Next time you sign up, hide your real email first
Your address is ready. You can receive verification codes now.
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