Getnada vs TempMaily

Getnada provides disposable email addresses with browser inboxes for signups, verification codes, trials and testing. Inboxes receive incoming messages only; they cannot send outbound email. Messages in public inboxes may be readable by anyone with the inbox URL, and temporary inboxes and messages are short-lived, with retention depending on operational policy. Its API supports creating and opening inboxes, listing and reading messages, polling and server-sent event streams when Redis is available. The maker describes API uses such as signup-flow and verification testing, inbox monitoring and automation, with cURL, PHP and Node.js examples. The free Guest plan provides guest-tier domains and up to three distinct @getnada.com addresses per browser or IP, but no API keys. The free Member plan requires email verification and allows up to two API keys, 40 active private inboxes and 10,000 API requests per day. Premium requires a manual upgrade; higher limits are negotiated through support. Getnada advises against using disposable inboxes for confidential or sensitive information.

TempMaily provides disposable email inboxes for receiving verification codes and signup mail through web and API access. Its free inbox is created without signup, a password, or personal details, and messages appear in the browser as they arrive. Mailboxes are receive-only, so they cannot send email, although incoming messages can include attachments. The free plan permits one shared-domain address at a time; the inbox and its messages are permanently deleted 24 hours after creation, with transient storage and ads. Premium supports up to 10 addresses, custom and dedicated domains, long-term or permanent addresses, and 2GB of email storage. It also adds a REST API and MCP server for programmatic inbox creation and message reading. The MCP server works with Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Cursor, and MCP-capable agent frameworks. Premium costs $7.50 a year when billed annually ($90/year), or $9.90 a month. HTTPS, HTML sanitization, sandboxed rendering, disabled scripts, and blocked remote images are listed protections.