Gmail Generator
Generate many new mailboxes from your existing Gmail address. This email generator quickly creates multiple aliases for your Gmail, and all of them deliver straight to your main mailbox. So with one Google account you automatically get many working mail addresses.
Also, this Gmail generator is known under the following names: Googlemail Trick, Gmail dot Trick, Fake Gmail generator, Fake Gmail.
Need the reverse? Paste a mixed list into the Gmail address normalizer to collapse every dot and plus alias back to the real, unique inboxes.
On a different provider? Outlook, iCloud, Proton and Fastmail each have their own plus-tag and dot rules (and one Gmail rule is Gmail-only) — see Plus and dot tricks beyond Gmail.
We do not store your Gmail address.
Number of possible email aliases: 128
generato.r@gmail.com
generat.or@gmail.com
generat.o.r@gmail.com
genera.tor@gmail.com
genera.to.r@gmail.com
genera.t.or@gmail.com
. . .
Use the generate button to see the whole list
. . .
g.e.n.e.r.ato.r@gmail.com
g.e.n.e.r.at.or@gmail.com
g.e.n.e.r.at.o.r@gmail.com
g.e.n.e.r.a.tor@gmail.com
g.e.n.e.r.a.to.r@gmail.com
g.e.n.e.r.a.t.or@gmail.com
g.e.n.e.r.a.t.o.r@gmail.com
What the two tricks are good for
- Seeing who leaked your address. Sign up as
you+shopname@gmail.com. When spam arrives at that exact alias, you know which company sold or lost your address — the tag is right there in the To line. - Sorting mail automatically. Gmail filters can match the alias, so everything sent to
you+news@gmail.comcan skip the inbox and go straight to a label. - Testing your own product. Every alias is a separate account for the site you are testing, but a single real mailbox for you — no need to create ten Google accounts.
Where it does not work
- Sites that reject the plus sign. Plenty of sign-up forms still treat
+as an invalid character, even though the email standard allows it. The dot version usually gets through where the plus version does not. - Sites that strip aliases on purpose. Bigger services normalise the address before checking it — remove the dots, cut the
+tag— and then see that you already have an account. That is exactly what the address normalizer does, so you can check any list the same way. - Making a second Google account. Aliases are the same mailbox, not a new one. Google knows it.
- Staying anonymous. Every alias still leads back to your real Gmail. If the point is that a sign-up cannot be traced to you, use a generated address from the main page instead — it has no connection to your account at all.
Useful links: Dots don't matter in Gmail addresses and Official Gmail Blog.