MailMask vs TMailr

MailMask creates unique email aliases that forward incoming messages to an existing mailbox. Aliases can be created, disabled, or removed; disabling one immediately stops new mail from being accepted. MailMask is not a mailbox or email-provider replacement, and it cannot send messages from alias addresses. The service says it processes email only for forwarding and does not retain message content longer than technically necessary for delivery. Its infrastructure and data handling remain within Europe, under European law including the GDPR. MailMask says it uses no advertising, analytics, or third-party tracking, and does not sell or share user data. The Free plan costs nothing for aliases and forwarding, with no price or usage limits stated. The operator describes it as a personal risk-reduction layer, not for critical, account-recovery, or mission-critical communication. Availability is best-effort, and uninterrupted service is not guaranteed.

TMailr combines receive-only temporary inboxes, masked forwarding aliases, email deliverability checks, and a developer sandbox on the web and through an API. Temporary inboxes use private links, receive mail only, and disappear when they expire. Free inboxes last 60 minutes by default, can be extended to 24 hours, and hold up to 50 messages; Pro inboxes are described as effectively unlimited and remain active while subscribed. Masked aliases forward messages to a real mailbox, can be paused or blocked separately, and keep the forwarding address out of TMailr pages and API responses. Deliverability tools include Gmail inbox tests, domain checks for MX, SPF, DMARC, MTA-STS, and TLS, plus header, address, and DMARC tools. Developers get test and live keys, JavaScript examples, polling, and signed webhooks. Incoming HTML is sanitized, remote images are blocked until requested, links show destinations, and attachments are virus-scanned; executable files are refused.