Email alias and privacy relay domains

Mail sent to these domains reaches a real person. They just keep their actual address to themselves, and they can switch the alias off whenever they like.

Updated

41 email alias and privacy relay domains

Domain Trust rating Mail platform
the-country.com Strong SimpleLogin
4wrd.cc Fair Not identified
8alias.com Fair SimpleLogin
8shield.net Fair SimpleLogin
addy.io Fair Not identified
addymail.com Fair Not identified
aleeas.com Fair SimpleLogin
aleeas.me Fair Not identified
anonaddy.com Fair Not identified
anonaddy.link Fair Not identified
anonaddy.me Fair Not identified
burnermail.io Fair Not identified
dralias.com Fair SimpleLogin
duck.com Fair Not identified
e4ward.com Fair Not identified
erine.email Fair Not identified
hash.fyi Fair Forward Email
hideaddress.net Fair Forward Email
mailer.me Fair Not identified
mailsire.com Fair Forward Email
mozmail.com Fair Amazon SES
opayq.com Fair Not identified
pass2mail.com Fair SimpleLogin
passfwd.com Fair SimpleLogin
passinbox.com Fair SimpleLogin
passmail.com Fair SimpleLogin
passmail.net Fair SimpleLogin
private.icloud.com Fair Not identified
privaterelay.appleid.com Fair Not identified
relay.firefox.com Fair Amazon SES
secret.fyi Fair Forward Email
silomails.com Fair SimpleLogin
simplelogin.co Fair Not identified
simplelogin.com Fair SimpleLogin
simplelogin.fr Fair SimpleLogin
simplelogin.io Fair SimpleLogin
slmail.me Fair SimpleLogin
slmails.com Fair SimpleLogin
sudomail.biz Fair Not identified
sudomail.com Fair Not identified
sudomail.net Fair Not identified

Showing 1 to 41 of 41 domains

How alias services work

The user gets a new address for every site they sign up to. The service forwards whatever arrives to their real inbox, and lets them reply without revealing it. If one site leaks or spams an alias, they turn that alias off and nothing else changes.

Should you accept alias addresses?

In most cases, yes. People who use aliases tend to be careful, not abusive. The catch is limits: one person can create as many aliases as they want, so a rule like "one free trial per email address" does not hold. That is why the trust score of these domains is capped at 50.

Questions

Is an email alias the same as a disposable address?

No. An alias forwards to a real, lasting inbox, and the person can read and answer your mail. A disposable inbox belongs to nobody and is thrown away after use.

Can I see the real address behind an alias?

No, and that is the point of the service. If you need to tell two accounts apart, rely on something other than the email address.

Other lists