Anonymous email · Email alias
A long-lived alias stays valid for as long as you keep it, and forwards everything it receives to the inbox you already use. Shopping, subscriptions, accounts you intend to keep — anywhere that needs an ongoing address can have this one instead.
Free plan includes one long-lived alias · No phone number
Unlike a disposable inbox that burns within days, a long-lived alias keeps working — which is what makes it safe to use where the relationship continues: deliveries, account logins, standing subscriptions.
Mail sent to the alias lands untouched in the mailbox you check every day. No second inbox to open, no extra password to remember, and the other side only ever sees the alias.
Issue a separate alias for every website. When one starts collecting spam, you know exactly which company leaked or sold your data — disable that one alias; every other alias, and your real inbox, remain untouched.
Where it fits
Orders, delivery and returns need an address that stays.
Newsletters and member notices, for as long as you want them.
Accounts you intend to keep, without handing over your real address.
A contact address you can publish and still walk away from.
Talk through the sale, disable the alias afterward.
One site leaks, one alias goes off, you stay clean.
Plans
FAQ
A disposable inbox is short-term: no sign-up, instant use, destroyed after seven days — ideal for catching one verification code. A long-lived alias is a mask you keep wearing: it stays valid and keeps forwarding to your real inbox, which suits shopping, subscriptions and anything ongoing. One is burned after use; the other is worn daily.
It stays valid for as long as you keep it, and can be renewed — which is exactly what separates it from a disposable inbox. It will not vanish because you left it idle for a week.
Forwarded mail arrives in your normal inbox and can be handled the way you handle everything else. When you need to reply as the alias, send through it from the console — the recipient sees the alias address, never your real one.
That is the alias doing its job. Because each site gets its own, the alias the spam arrives on tells you exactly which company leaked or sold your data. Disable that one in the console; every other alias, and your real inbox, remain untouched.
An email address, which doubles as your login and the default forwarding target. No phone number, no real-world identity details.
No. They only ever interact with the alias. Forwarding happens on our side, so your real address never appears in the visible fields of any message either of you sends.
Pick the alias in the console and write from it — the recipient sees that alias as the sender. You can also reply directly to anything forwarded to you, and the reply goes out as the alias too. Your real mailbox appears in neither direction.
The other side only ever touches the alias, and forwarding happens on our side, so your real address is not in the visible fields of any message. Worth knowing, though: the mailbox is one clue among several. If the same details, the same IP and the same phone number are in play elsewhere, those can still connect the dots — which is why a residential IP and a cloud number complete the picture.
The free plan gives you one long-lived alias forwarding to one mailbox, which covers everyday use. Membership adds multiple aliases, several forwarding targets, and aliases on your own domain.
Long-lived, forwarded untouched, disabled the moment you want it gone.
