Disposable email that doesn't expose your real one
Every sign-up asks for email — and every sign-up becomes a potential spam list. A disposable fixes that, but public services publish the whole inbox on the web. Here the inbox is yours: unique address, private reading, highlighted code — and zero sign-up to start.
Why this disposable is different
A public inbox is not anonymous
On famous disposables, anyone can type the same address and read everything. Use it for anything important and it's gone. Here the address is born with you: nobody guesses it, nobody gets in.
The code is right there — no HTML hunting
When the email lands, we parse it and show the verification code ready to copy — plus the verification link. No scrolling broken HTML looking for the number.
Domains that don't burn instantly
Free domains can be blocked by stricter services — that's the nature of free. Permanent inboxes (R$ 5) run on our own domain pool, off the disposable lists.
Truly disposable, zero leftovers
Change the address with 1 click or let it expire: within 24h the inbox and its messages are gone from the database. Nothing forgotten pointing to your real email.
Where it fits
- Try a new app/site without handing over your main address
- Trial of a service you know you won't keep
- One-off registration on a forum, download or hotel Wi-Fi
- Receive the 2FA code of a secondary account
- Test automation: the API hands you the code via long-poll
Free, right now
- No account, no recovery email, no catch
- Unique address generated when the page opens
- Verification code and links highlighted
- 24 hours of life — or discard earlier with 1 click
R$ 5 for when the inbox matters
- Permanent and private, tied to your account
- Pick your alias (R$ 10) and reuse it forever
- Full history, attachments, developer API
- One-time payment via Pix — no subscription
Quick questions
Is disposable email illegal?
No. It's just an inbox you decide when to throw away. What you can't do is fraud — registering someone else's bank account, abusive free-trial farming etc. Legitimate use: protecting your real email from spam.
How is this different from temp-mail and 10minutemail?
Privacy and permanence. There, the inbox is public (anyone reads it) and the box dies fast. Here the address is unique and nobody else reads it — and if the inbox matters, R$ 5 makes it permanent, no subscription.
Can I send email from a disposable address?
No — the inbox is receive-only, and that's on purpose: a disposable that sends becomes a spam tool. Receiving codes and verification links is the use case.
Lost the address — can I recover the free inbox?
No. The free inbox lives in an anonymous browser cookie — cleared means gone. That's the price of zero sign-up. If the inbox matters, create the permanent one for R$ 5 and it stays tied to your account.
Do I get attachments?
On the permanent inbox yes (R$ 5). The free one focuses on the essentials: text, code and verification links.
Public API for developers
Automating sign-ups? The inbox hands you the verification code via API.
GET /api/v1/inboxes/{id}/code?wait=25 → { "codigo": "482913" }