Identify the source
Name aliases by purpose so you can instantly see which service received the address and trace where a leak came from.
Keep your inbox
Messages continue arriving in the inbox you already know, so you do not need to check another client every day for notifications.
Pause the entry point
When a source gets noisy, disable its alias without affecting other accounts or changing your real email address.
Where forwarding aliases differ from disposable email
Choose disposable email
Use it for a one-time verification code, a short trial, or downloading resources when you will not need to recover the account or receive future updates.
Choose a forwarding alias
Use it for orders, subscriptions, communities, and projects that may keep sending messages. You may need to disable the source later without missing important updates.
Make three decisions before creating an alias
- Name it by source or purpose: For example, shop-book or newsletters. Avoid putting your name or birthday in the prefix.
- Secure your receiving inbox: Enable multi-factor authentication on your usual email account and review its recovery options regularly.
- Keep an account map: Record each website and alias in your password manager so you will know the right entry point when recovering an account later.
Forwarding is not complete anonymity
An alias reduces exposure of your real email address, but websites may still identify you through login details, payment records, browser data, and network information. Before replying to a forwarded message, make sure your email client will not expose the original address. This tool controls your email entry points; it does not promise anonymity.