Blog

Gmail Generator — Unlimited Dot and Plus Aliases of Your Address
Turn one Gmail address into thousands of working aliases with the dot and plus tricks — generated in your browser, with copy and CSV download.
Subdomain Email Generator — More Domains to Pick From
What subdomain addresses are, when they help, when a plain domain is the better pick, and what the Second level domains switch changes.
Email Name Generator That Lets You Pick the Subdomain Too
Choose any name before the @ — and on wildcard domains the subdomain too. Naming ideas, the rules for valid names, and what wildcard domains can and can't do.
Email Generator Not Getting Your Verification Code? 9 Fixes
Nine fixes in the order that solves it fastest, a table to find your case, and where a verification code can get lost on its way to a generated address.
How Many Email Generator Domains Actually Work?
How many email generator domains receive mail right now, why some stop working, how fast new ones join, and what to do when a sign-up form refuses an address.
Is your domain on a spam blocklist?
Mail stops arriving and nothing tells you why. Check a domain's DNS, MX, SPF, DMARC and DKIM right in your browser, then look it up in the big blocklists — and see why no web page can query them for you.
Attachments: tickets, PDFs and files in a generated mailbox
Cinema and concert tickets, e-books, invoices and vouchers arrive as files — download them straight from the page, and leave the marketing that follows at an address you never read.
Dangerous email attachments: how to spot one before you open it
What makes an attached file dangerous, how the family_photo.jpg.exe trick works, which file types matter, what your operating system already blocks — and a 30-second check before you open anything.
Several mailboxes at once — one per browser tab
Each browser tab keeps its own generated mailbox, so codes land where you are waiting for them. The Inbox email panel remembers the addresses and the tab sets you used before.
Plus and dot tricks beyond Gmail
The dot and plus trick is famous on Gmail — but Outlook, iCloud, Proton and Fastmail have their own rules. See what works where, with a quick alias tool.