
A free temporary inbox, one at a time.
Create a temporary inbox, read what arrives in it, and discard it when you are done. It is free — there is nothing here to buy.
A temporary inbox is free
Disposable email is not something we sell. You will never see an inbox price here, in pricing, or at checkout, because there is nothing to buy. Everything we do charge for — verification numbers, rentals, eSIM, proxies, accounts — keeps its own price, and this being free does not change any of it.
- One active inbox at a time, per account.
- Read what arrives, then discard the inbox whenever you want.
- No wallet debit and no order reference — a free tool creates neither.
Create your inbox from the dashboard
One free inbox per day for a signed-in account, alive until you discard it. Nothing is kept afterwards, so read your code while the inbox is open — retaining messages is what the paid inbox is for.
Free, not a plan
A temporary inbox costs nothing. It is not bought, ordered or charged, so it never appears in pricing.
One at a time
Each account keeps one active inbox. Discard it to create the next one.
Check platform rules
Some services do not accept temporary email addresses. Never use one for an account you need to recover later.
Read this before using any temporary address
A temporary inbox is for a code you need once. It is not a mailbox you will get back: when it is discarded, or when it expires, anything sent to that address is gone and there is no way to recover it. Do not use one for a bank, a primary email account, or any service you might need to reset a password on later — a password reset sent to a dead address locks you out for good. Some platforms also refuse temporary addresses outright, so check their terms before you rely on one.
FAQ
Does a temporary inbox cost anything?
No. It is free, and nothing here is ordered or charged.
How many inboxes can I have?
One active inbox at a time. Discard it to create another.
Will every platform accept a temporary email?
No. Check the platform's terms and restrictions first, and never use a temporary address for anything you will need to recover later.