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Why Use This Service?
Sometimes you need an email address to sign up for a website or other info,
but you don’t want to expose your personal inbox to spam or unwanted emails.
Our temporary email service gives you a disposable address you can use for
account verifications and registrations, keeping your real email private
and secure. Best of all, it's completely free. Malfunction? just contact us HERE
EmailVanish gives you a free, working email address in one click, with no sign-up. Use it when a website insists on an email address but you do not want to hand over your real one: downloading a file, reading an article, joining public Wi-Fi or testing an app. Your real inbox stays out of their marketing lists and out of their next data breach.
EmailVanish is receive-only and has no password, so anyone who knows an address can read it while it exists. It is ideal for throwaway sign-ups and the wrong choice for banking, work or accounts you want to keep. Read when to use a temporary address for a quick checklist, or how it works behind the scenes.
Plain-English guides written by the person who runs EmailVanish:
History: computer messaging before email and the world's first email. See all guides.
Yes. Temporary addresses are free and need no account. An optional Premium subscription keeps chosen addresses receiving mail for as long as you subscribe.
The page keeps showing your inbox for ten minutes. Messages are deleted ten minutes after the last one arrives, and Reset Timer gives you a brand-new address with a fresh ten minutes.
No. EmailVanish is receive-only, which is also why it cannot be used to send spam.
Some websites block temporary addresses, and a few send slowly. Keep this page open for a couple of minutes. If nothing arrives, the site probably blocks disposable email; see why sites do that and what to use instead.
Your real address stays hidden and we keep nothing after messages expire. But there is no password on a free inbox, so do not use one for anything confidential. Our privacy policy lists exactly what is logged.
For privacy, yes. For fraud, trial abuse, ban evasion or harassment, no: those uses break our acceptable use policy.
