How to stop spam emails: 9 habits that actually work
You can't make spam disappear, but you can stop most of it reaching you. Nine practical habits, from using throwaway addresses to unsubscribing the safe way.
Read article →Need an email address for a sign-up you don't trust? Grab one here, get the code, and let it disappear.
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Choose an email from your inbox to read it here.
The inbox checks for new messages every few seconds, so you're not sitting there hitting refresh.
If a site rejects one domain, switch networks and try another. Takes two clicks.
No account, no password, no phone number. Emails open in a sandbox so scripts inside them can't run.
Addresses expire after 10 minutes and the messages are deleted with them. Need longer? Add time.
An address is created the moment you click Generate, and it's already on your clipboard. Want something readable? Type your own username first.
Use it on the sign-up form, download page or Wi-Fi portal that's asking for an email.
Verification codes and links land in the inbox below within seconds. When the timer runs out, the address and its mail are gone.
Yes. There's no paid plan hiding behind a "free trial". You can make as many addresses as you reasonably need.
10 minutes by default. The +10 min button adds more time if a message is taking a while to arrive.
No, it's receive-only. That's on purpose: it keeps the service from being used to send spam.
Some sites block known temporary domains. Pick a different network or domain above and try again. It usually works on the second try.
You can't make spam disappear, but you can stop most of it reaching you. Nine practical habits, from using throwaway addresses to unsubscribing the safe way.
Read article →Gmail ignores dots and anything after a plus sign. Here's how to use that to get unlimited addresses, track who leaks your email, and filter spam automatically.
Read article →A plain-English explanation of disposable email: how it works, where it's genuinely useful, and the situations where it'll cause you problems.
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