Real Gmail addresses
Addresses on gmail.com and googlemail.com, which sites accept far more often than throwaway domains that block lists already know.
No address yet
Press Generate for a real Gmail address. Pick dots, +plus, Googlemail or a custom domain if a site is picky about disposable email.
Paste it into the sign-up or login form and ask the site to send a verification code. No account and no password are needed.
Come back and press Refresh. The inbox is checked as you return to the tab, and the one-time code is shown on the message, ready to copy.
Addresses on gmail.com and googlemail.com, which sites accept far more often than throwaway domains that block lists already know.
Finds the one-time code in the subject or the body, and shows it next to the message, so one click copies it and there is nothing to read out by hand.
Read the complete message with its images, open its links and download attachments, not just a stripped-down preview.
Create up to 500 temporary addresses at once and copy or download the whole list as a text file for testing.
No account, no password and no email of your own. Your recent addresses are remembered in this browser only.
Emails open in a sandbox with scripts turned off, and the API key stays on the server where visitors cannot reach it.
Trials, downloads, forums, coupon codes and one-off accounts. Give a temporary address instead of your own and the marketing mail has nowhere to arrive.
Plenty of sites only want an email address to send a verification code to. Generate one here, read the code here, and close the tab.
Sign-up flows, password resets and welcome emails need fresh addresses every run. Bulk makes 500 at a time, and the viewer shows the mail exactly as it arrived.
An address you never reuse cannot be tied back to you, sold on, or matched against a leak from somewhere else.
Get a disposable address that still ends in gmail.com, in one click and with no account. Why sites accept it when they reject other temp mail, and what it cannot do.
Get a one-time verification code without giving out your own email. Generate an address, have the code sent to it, and read it here — the code is picked out for you.
Gmail ignores dots before the @, so one mailbox answers to thousands of addresses. How the trick works, what it is good for, and where it stops working.
Temp mail is a disposable email address you use once and abandon. It takes no sign-up and no password, so you can receive a verification code or confirm an account without handing over your real address. This site gives you temp mail on real gmail.com addresses rather than a throwaway domain.
It is a disposable address that still ends in gmail.com or googlemail.com, delivered through a shared Gmail account. Because the domain is Google’s own, websites accept it far more often than addresses on domains that appear on disposable-email block lists.
Generate an address, paste it into the website asking for one, then come back and press Refresh. The code is picked out of the email and shown next to it, so one click copies it.
Yes. There is no sign-up, no payment and no advert wall. The email service behind it has a shared request limit, so if it runs out, it works again once the limit resets.
It is safe for what it is meant for: throwaway sign-ups and verification codes. It is not private. Public addresses run on shared accounts, so anyone who knows the address can read what arrives at it. Never use a temporary address for banking, government services, work accounts, or anything you would mind a stranger reading.
Treat it as short-term. Your recent addresses are saved in this browser so you can reopen an inbox later in the day, but the provider may recycle an address at any time, and mail sent to it after that is gone.
Some sites refuse plus-addresses, and some check incoming addresses against lists of known disposable domains. Switch the style to Gmail dots, which look like ordinary addresses, or try the private account pool. Real gmail.com addresses get through in most cases where a throwaway domain does not.
Gmail ignores dots in the part before the @, so john.smith@gmail.com and johnsmith@gmail.com reach the same inbox. Moving the dots around gives you addresses that look different to a website but arrive in one place. This site generates them for you, along with +plus addresses and the googlemail.com spelling.
Yes. Bulk creates up to 500 addresses in one go, and you can copy them all or download them as a text file. It costs one request rather than 500, which makes it the sensible option when you are testing a sign-up flow.
No. These addresses receive only. That is deliberate: a receive-only address cannot be used to send spam in your name, which is part of why sites accept them.
Yes. The site is built for small screens, and there is an Android app if you would rather have it a tap away, with the code copied ready to paste into whatever asked for it.