Open-source email forwarding and hosting for custom domains, with unlimited aliases, standards-based mail access, and encrypted-storage options.
Email Aliasing Comparison is a guide that compares email alias providers by features, pricing, security and privacy. It covers providers including Addy.io, SimpleLogin and DuckDuckGo Email, and addresses topics such as plans, data collection, cancellation policies and alias naming conventions.
Firefox Relay creates email masks that forward messages to the user's true inbox, protecting online accounts from unwanted messages. Users manage masks from a Relay dashboard and can create unlimited masks with Relay Premium. A limited protection tier is available free.
A documentation page explaining how to send emails from a SimpleLogin alias. Replies to incoming messages come from the alias, keeping the personal address hidden. Sending to a new contact requires creating a reverse-alias through the alias's Contacts button. The feature is available only with a paid plan.
Cloaked Identities lets users generate unique email aliases, phone number aliases and passwords for accounts. The extension detects forms and fills them automatically, and one-time passcodes arrive in the browser. Messages and calls stay organized in dedicated inboxes, and an identity can be muted or disabled. The service is currently available in the United States and Canada.
StartMail is an email service centered on privacy, offering encrypted email and unlimited disposable aliases. It states there are no ads or tracking, and it provides a migration tool. Servers are in the Netherlands, and the service offers 20GB storage for personal use and 30GB for business subscriptions. A seven-day free trial is mentioned.
AnonymMail is a free temporary email service that provides a disposable inbox without registration or an account. A random address is generated on the homepage and can be copied and pasted into registration or verification fields, with incoming messages appearing automatically. Messages are shown in the browser and are removed from that browser when the mailbox is deleted.
Community notes
Be the first to share how this project worked for you.
Sign in with a verified account to leave a review or join the discussion.
Sign in to reviewKeep exploring
Email Aliasing Comparison is a guide that compares email alias providers by features, pricing, security and privacy. It covers providers including Addy.io, SimpleLogin and DuckDuckGo Email, and addresses topics such as plans, data collection, cancellation policies and alias naming conventions.
Firefox Relay creates email masks that forward messages to the user's true inbox, protecting online accounts from unwanted messages. Users manage masks from a Relay dashboard and can create unlimited masks with Relay Premium. A limited protection tier is available free.
A documentation page explaining how to send emails from a SimpleLogin alias. Replies to incoming messages come from the alias, keeping the personal address hidden. Sending to a new contact requires creating a reverse-alias through the alias's Contacts button. The feature is available only with a paid plan.
Cloaked Identities lets users generate unique email aliases, phone number aliases and passwords for accounts. The extension detects forms and fills them automatically, and one-time passcodes arrive in the browser. Messages and calls stay organized in dedicated inboxes, and an identity can be muted or disabled. The service is currently available in the United States and Canada.
StartMail is an email service centered on privacy, offering encrypted email and unlimited disposable aliases. It states there are no ads or tracking, and it provides a migration tool. Servers are in the Netherlands, and the service offers 20GB storage for personal use and 30GB for business subscriptions. A seven-day free trial is mentioned.
AnonymMail is a free temporary email service that provides a disposable inbox without registration or an account. A random address is generated on the homepage and can be copied and pasted into registration or verification fields, with incoming messages appearing automatically. Messages are shown in the browser and are removed from that browser when the mailbox is deleted.
