10 Minute Mail vs tenmin.app

10 Minute Mail provides disposable email addresses for website sign-ups, letting you receive messages without sharing your regular address. Incoming mail appears automatically on the webpage, where you can read it and open links; replies and forwarding to a personal account are also supported. An address expires after 10 minutes, and its countdown can be reset for another 10 minutes. You do not need to register or provide information to get an address. The free plan costs nothing and includes a temporary address with the resettable timer. The service lists Android, iOS, and web platforms, along with custom domains and attachments; inbox protection is listed as none. Its security information says session data and email stay in RAM, are erased when the session ends, and are protected in transit with HTTPS/TLS. The privacy policy also says it may collect usage details such as IP address, browser information, visit times, and pages visited, and describes third-party tracking and advertising cookies. The FAQ advises against using it for important accounts that may need password resets because the address expires.

tenmin.app is a free temporary email service for receiving messages without creating an account. It gives you an address that lasts ten minutes; the address and its messages then expire. The Extend button resets the inbox timer for another ten minutes, and the service states no hard cap on extensions. It is intended for one-time signup codes, confirmation links, download links, and testing email-sending systems. The inbox is receive-only: you cannot send or reply, and forwarding is not configured by default. A read-only API retrieves inbox messages. Messages have a 600-second time-to-live for automatic deletion. Incoming HTML is sanitized and shown in a sandboxed iframe, although remote images may load. Attachments can be received, but previews are unavailable and downloading is limited. The privacy policy says IP addresses are not logged against inbox IDs, browser fingerprints are not stored, and message contents are not sold or shared. Inbox IDs are public to anyone who knows or guesses them.