Create a list of made-up addresses for test data. These use reserved test domains, so no real person receives anything. They can't receive mail; for a working inbox, use the address at the top of this page.
This page gives you both. At the top is a random email address with a real inbox, generated when the page loaded and ready to receive mail. Just above is a bulk random email generator that creates lists of made-up addresses for test data. Use the one that matches your job:
| You need to… | Use |
|---|---|
| Receive a verification code or confirmation link | The inbox at the top of the page |
| Fill a test database, CSV or spreadsheet with sample users | The bulk generator |
| Test that a form accepts valid email formats | The bulk generator |
| Check your app's real sign-up email end to end | The inbox at the top of the page |
The domains example.com, example.org, example.net and anything ending in .example or .test are reserved by internet standards (RFC 2606 and RFC 6761) for documentation and testing. Nobody can register them, and mail sent to them is never delivered to a real person. That makes them the safe choice for test data: if your app accidentally sends an email to a generated address, it won't spam a stranger.
Avoid making up addresses on real domains like gmail.com for test data. Random combinations often belong to real people, and test emails sent to them are unwanted mail.
tester+ab12cd@example.com.Everything runs in your browser. The generated list isn't sent to or stored on our server.
The random address at the top of this page works like any disposable email: paste it into a sign-up form and the confirmation arrives in the inbox within seconds. It lasts 5 days and has no password, so keep it to one-time sign-ups, never banking or accounts you'll need again.
The address at the top of the page is real and receives mail. The bulk-generated ones are not; they're valid-looking test data on reserved domains.
No, and you shouldn't for test data. Random Gmail addresses may belong to real people. Use reserved domains, or plus addressing on your own Gmail (yourname+test1@gmail.com) when you need to receive the mail yourself.
The bulk tool makes up to 1,000 at a time; run it again for more. The inbox at the top can be changed as often as you like.
Yes, both tools are free with no sign-up.
An address is waiting when the page loads. No sign-up, no password, no personal details.
Use it for one-time sign-ups so marketing lists and data leaks never reach your real inbox. More ways to stop spam.
Messages are removed automatically after 5 days, or right away when you press Delete.
Temp inboxes aren't password-protected. Never use one for banking or accounts you need to keep. Is temp mail safe?
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