Give them an address.
Keep your inbox.

Mail Guard mints disposable camouflage addresses that forward to your real inbox. Sign up for the thing, hand over an alias, and burn it the day it turns into spam. Your actual email is never spoken aloud.

  • Unlimited aliases
  • No card
  • No logs of your mail
Try it — nothing is saved Live demo

Generated for you — not chosen

pale-hollow-20@guard.trashpanda.mail

forwards to you@yourmail.com

senders never see it

0

Times your real address is shared

2s

To mint an alias at a signup form

∞

Aliases per account, no tiers

1

Inbox to keep an eye on

How it works

Three steps, then never think about it again.

01

Mint an address

One tap gives you a throwaway like moss-ridge-41@guard.trashpanda.mail. Name it after wherever it is going so you remember who leaked it later.

02

Hand it over

Paste it into the signup, the coupon popup, the guy who wants your email for a receipt. Mail arrives in your normal inbox on your normal schedule.

03

Pause it, or burn it

When the newsletter turns into six newsletters, flip forwarding off or delete the alias outright. The spam stops at the relay, not at your attention.

What people use it for

One alias per situation.

Aliases are unlimited, so there is no reason to reuse one.

Most popular

Unlimited retailer coupons

New-subscriber discounts are one per address — so give each sale its own. Mint an alias for the popup, take the code, burn it after the order.

Signups you do not trust

Free trials, wifi portals, raffles, that PDF download. When it leaks, the leak is an alias.

Accounts that matter

Bank, landlord, airline: one alias each, forwarding on, so a breach at one never touches the others.

What you get

Camouflage

Addresses that lead nowhere

Generated, unguessable, unlinked to your identity — and unlimited, so every signup can have its own. A breach spills an alias, not you.

Forwarding

On your schedule

Instantly, twice a day, or one morning digest. Rules drop known offenders before they ever reach you.

Control

A kill switch per sender

Every alias has its own on/off and its own delete. Nothing is all-or-nothing.

Questions

The short answers.

Still unclear? Ask, or file it as a feature request.

Yes — a retailer treats each address as a new subscriber, so every fresh alias is eligible for the new-subscriber offer again. Check the store terms; some cap redemptions per card or per household.

Stop handing out your real address.