Anonymous email · Temp mail · Random identity
Face every sign-up, subscription and verification with a NexMask alias or disposable inbox — backed by realistic random identities for forms. Your real email and address never leave the vault.
One identity per context, none of them linked. Your real name, address and number never leave the vault.
What's inside
Three tools, three jobs: long-lived aliases, short-lived inboxes, and generated identities for forms. Pick per situation — none of them can compromise the others.
Issue a separate alias for every website; mail is forwarded untouched to your real inbox. When one alias starts collecting spam, you know exactly who sold your data — disable it with one click, and nothing else is affected.
Open the page, get an inbox. Catch verification codes, grab downloads, get past sign-up walls. No cleanup required — the whole inbox burns on expiry, copies included.
Names, streets, cities, ZIP codes and phone numbers assembled in realistic formats that pass form validation. For development, testing and placeholder forms — without handing over where you actually live.
How it works
Generate an alias or a disposable inbox in one click; press out a random identity when a form demands one.
Fill it in anywhere and receive mail as usual. Codes, receipts and newsletters all arrive — the other side only ever sees the mask.
Temp inboxes destroy themselves; aliases can be disabled anytime. Swap out any mask that gets dirty — your real identity is never touched.
The privacy ledger
A privacy product is defined less by what it stores than by what it refuses to store in the first place. This ledger is a design constraint, not an after-the-fact promise.
The full text lives in the Privacy Policy.
Where it fits
Try new products and claim welcome offers without paying with your real address.
Email required for the PDF? Leave one that burns itself.
Test accounts and validation data, generated as complete sets.
Let what you say and who you are stay strangers.
Marketing floods the alias; your real inbox keeps only what matters.
Any site leaks, you disable one alias and walk away clean.
FAQ
A disposable inbox is short-term: no sign-up, instant use, and everything burns on expiry — ideal for verification codes and sign-up walls. An alias is a long-term mask: mail keeps forwarding to your real inbox, which suits shopping, subscriptions and anything that needs an ongoing address. One is burned after use; the other is worn daily.
Disposable temp mail covers one-off receiving and is destroyed after 7 days. An anonymous email alias covers accounts you keep, forwarding to the mailbox you already use. Email forwarding is what brings that mail back to your everyday inbox. A custom domain puts those aliases on a suffix you own. The identity generator fills in the form fields that are not the email address.
No. Generated names, streets and phone numbers are assembled in realistic formats that pass common form validation, but they correspond to no real household. They exist for development, testing and placeholder forms — do not use them where a real identity is legally required, such as financial or government paperwork.
Protecting your inbox is as legitimate as not giving every shop clerk your home address. Like any tool, it must not be used for fraud, harassment or other unlawful ends — the Terms of Service prohibit that explicitly.
Disposable inboxes and the identity generator need no account at all. Aliases require one — it holds your alias list and forwarding target — and signing up takes only an email address. No phone number, no real details.
One question decides it: do you still want mail at this address a week from now? For a single verification code or a gated download, use temp mail. For shopping, subscriptions and accounts you intend to keep, use an anonymous alias. When in doubt start with temp mail — it needs no account, so getting it wrong costs nothing.
Claim your first anonymous email free — or open a self-destructing inbox and try it in under a minute.
