Emailnator vs SecureTempMail

Emailnator generates disposable Gmail addresses for signups, downloads, and testing. Its homepage creates an @gmail.com address without an account or signup, with Domain, +Gmail, and Gmail dot formats available. The bulk generator creates up to 100 addresses at once. Through its API, developers, QA engineers, and automation scripts can generate single or bulk addresses, list and view inbox messages, and delete messages. Free-tier inboxes are public, so anyone who knows the exact address can read them, and messages are permanently deleted after 24 hours. The free service generates Gmail addresses and Gmail dot or plus variations, not other email domains. A separate 10 Minute Mail page creates an address on a dedicated domain that renews when its timer expires. The free tier costs nothing.

SecureTempMail provides disposable inboxes for sign-ups, downloads and one-off verifications without requiring an account. Users choose an inbox lifetime from 10 minutes to 24 hours, after which messages are deleted. The receive-only service cannot send email from temporary addresses. It detects verification and login codes for copying, and displays incoming HTML in a sandbox with scripts disabled to neutralize tracking pixels and malicious markup. SecureTempMail says inbound mail uses TLS and opportunistic STARTTLS, and that it does not log IP addresses against inbox activity or build advertising profiles. Its API supports inbox creation, message reading and deletion, and real-time webhooks. The Chrome extension offers per-site aliases, one-click autofill, OTP notifications and a side-panel inbox. Desktop apps are offered for Windows, Apple Silicon Macs and Linux; Intel Macs are not yet supported. The free plan lists unlimited disposable inboxes with up to 24-hour lifetimes and rotating domains, and is ad-supported. Premium costs $39 a year and includes up to 30-day retention, private domains, attachment downloads, no ads, inbox history and search, and priority delivery. The Developer plan costs $190 a year and includes 100k API requests per month, catch-all domains, REST API and webhooks, and an email support SLA.