Temporary Email That Just Works
Create a free disposable email address instantly. Receive verification codes and emails without exposing your personal inbox.
Email tools
Free, no-signup tools for testing and diagnosing email deliverability.
How it works
- 1
Generate an address
Create a free disposable email address with one click. No sign-up, no personal details.
- 2
Use it
Use it anywhere a temporary address is appropriate — sign-ups, trials, testing, newsletters.
- 3
Receive the email
Messages arrive in your inbox in real time. No need to refresh.
- 4
Copy the code or open the link
Verification codes and links are detected automatically with one-click actions.
- 5
It expires automatically
Your inbox and every message in it are deleted when it expires. Nothing lingers.
Why TempMail.name
Fast
Your inbox is ready the moment you click create.
Private
High-entropy, unguessable inbox addresses. Nothing is public.
Simple
No clutter, no forced sign-up, no dark patterns.
Developer friendly
Free email testing tools are live now; a public REST API is on the roadmap.
Your privacy, explained plainly
Your temporary inbox is private to this browser session — its address is a long, random string nobody can guess. Messages and the inbox itself are permanently deleted when it expires or when you delete it. Do not use temporary email for banking, medical, or other accounts you may need to recover later.
Read the full privacy policy →Building something that needs disposable inboxes?
A public API and webhooks are planned for Phase 5. See the developer page for what exists today.
From the blog
Temporary Email vs. Permanent Email: Which One Do You Need?
A straightforward comparison to help you decide which type of address a given sign-up actually calls for.
Why Your Verification Email Isn't Showing Up
A troubleshooting checklist for the most common reasons a code or confirmation link never appears in a temporary inbox.
What Is Temporary Email, Exactly?
A plain explanation of how disposable inboxes work, what happens to mail sent to them, and who actually runs the servers.