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Temp mail, ready in one click

No signup, no password. Use it wherever you would rather not give your real address — the inbox appears below.

Your address

Expires in 24 hours.

Want an address that lasts?

SandVPN Premium gives you permanent aliases that forward to your real inbox, so you can keep the account without ever handing over your address.

Already have an account? Manage your permanent aliases.

How temporary email works

A temporary address receives mail like any other, then disappears. Nothing to install, nothing to confirm, and no password to invent. It exists for the dozens of sites that ask for an address before showing you anything — a forum you will read once, a download behind a form, a trial you do not intend to renew.

1

Do I need an account to use it?

No. The address above is already working. Copy it, paste it into the site asking for one, and the message appears here on its own — verification codes usually take a few seconds. Nothing is asked of you, because nothing is needed.

2

How long does the address last?

24 hours, counted from creation. That is enough for a signup and its confirmation email, which is what these addresses are for. If you need one that stays — to keep the account, reset a password months later, or receive invoices — a permanent alias is the right tool, and it forwards to your real inbox instead of holding mail here.

3

Is it really private?

We do not ask who you are, and there is nothing to ask: no account, no password, no email of yours. The mailbox is deleted when it expires, along with everything it received. What we cannot promise is secrecy from the sender — they know they wrote to that address. A disposable inbox protects your real address from being collected, resold and spammed; it is not a way to be anonymous towards the person on the other end.

4

The site says my address is not allowed. What now?

Some services keep a blocklist of disposable domains. Try another domain from the list next to the address field — they are not all blocked by the same sites. If the service refuses all of them, it usually means it wants a durable address, which is a reasonable thing to want for an account you intend to keep. A permanent alias solves that without giving up your real address.

5

Can I reply to a message from this address?

No. The inbox receives only — it cannot send. That is deliberate: a throwaway address that could send would be a spam relay within a day, and every one of our domains would end up blocklisted. If you need to hold a conversation while keeping your address private, an alias that forwards to your real inbox lets you reply normally, from your own mailbox.

6

Nothing has arrived. What should I check?

Give it a minute — senders queue messages, and the delay is on their side, not ours. Then check the address for a typo, which is the most common cause by far; use the copy button rather than retyping. Some services also send only after you complete a further step. The inbox refreshes on its own, so leaving the tab open is enough.

7

Do you offer temporary phone numbers for SMS?

No, and we do not plan to. Receiving SMS requires renting real numbers from carriers, who log them — which would mean building exactly the kind of identifiable trail this service exists to avoid. We would rather do one thing without compromise than two with one.

More on how SandID works, on permanent aliases, and on what Premium includes.

When a throwaway address is the right call

For a one-off signup, a download that hides behind a form, a trial, or any site whose newsletter you already know you will not read. Not for anything you may need to recover later — a bank, an airline, a purchase with a warranty. If losing access would be a problem, use an address that lasts.