Mohmal vs Tempr.email

Mohmal provides temporary email addresses for receiving messages without exposing a personal inbox. Its web service is intended for tasks such as test registrations, OTPs, file downloads and reducing spam. The free anonymous service does not require registration, and inbox controls let users refresh, delete, inspect history, change an address or open the inbox through a QR code on a compatible device. Attachments can be viewed, but mailboxes cannot send email. Temporary message content is removed within a short period and is not retained longer than needed to provide the service. The privacy policy says the service needs no personal information, though it may collect browser and device details, viewed sites, IP address, general location and cookie data for analytics, advertising and functionality. Addresses are public and automatically generated, so another person with the same address may access messages. Mohmal cautions against using temporary email for sensitive, personal or confidential information. The free plan is available; paid plans start at $4.99/mo. Monthly or yearly Pro users can configure a personal domain for temporary addresses.

Tempr.email provides disposable email addresses for receiving messages without giving out a personal inbox address. Users choose an alias and domain, then read incoming mail without registering. The service lists 61 domains, with more added regularly, and accepts text and HTML email, including file attachments. Messages are automatically deleted after 30 days, though users can delete them sooner. A free account adds password protection for selected mailboxes, custom domains, saving or printing messages, header viewing and bookmark access. Premium access enables sending, forwarding and replying, as well as RSS and ATOM notifications for new mail. Tempr.email is a web service that also works in a responsive mobile browser. Listed use cases include registrations, downloads, surveys, short-term test accounts and newsletter testing. The service advises using a regular address for banking and important long-term accounts. It cautions that complete anonymity cannot be guaranteed, and that mailbox security partly depends on alias guessability; password protection also has limits. The free plan costs nothing and retains messages for 30 days.