Name aliases by source
The prefix must start with a letter and be 3–30 characters long. Numbers, periods, underscores, and hyphens are allowed. Reserved words cannot be used.
Create separate addresses for subscriptions, orders, and communities. Messages are forwarded to your usual inbox, and each route can be paused or deleted independently.
An alias is an incoming address, not a new full email account. Senders see only the alias, and compliant messages are forwarded to your destination inbox.
The prefix must start with a letter and be 3–30 characters long. Numbers, periods, underscores, and hyphens are allowed. Reserved words cannot be used.
After pausing, new messages are silently discarded—neither forwarded nor bounced. When you resume, only messages received afterward are processed.
If an alias suddenly receives irrelevant promotions, you can identify which business context exposed the address and shut down only that route.
The quota helps separate sources; the archive is for short-term investigation, not permanent email storage.
Sign in to the dashboard with a 6-digit email verification code, then optionally enable TOTP two-factor authentication.
View active, paused, forwarding-failed, and sender statistics. Before deleting an alias, make sure no account still depends on it.
Allowlisted senders can bypass spam filtering, while blocklisted senders are stopped outright. Set rules cautiously and base them on clearly identified sources.
Scan the QR code in your authenticator app or copy the secret key, then enter the current 6-digit code. Two-factor authentication activates only after successful confirmation.
Your first sign-in is completed with a verification code sent to your destination inbox—no site password required.