Disposable inbox
Best for one-time verification, trials, and delivery testing. It limits ongoing exposure, but once it expires, it cannot support account recovery.
Create a disposable address →🧪 Signup Email Exposure Scorecard
Answer five questions about recovery costs, contact duration, and website trustworthiness. The scorecard recommends an address type without collecting or sending your answers.
Start scoringAssess each factor
The higher the score, the more you need a receiving route you can control long term; when the score is low and recovery has little value, a disposable address is usually the better choice.
🗺 Three address types, three levels of responsibility
A more reliable approach is to estimate the cost if the account disappears, then choose an address whose lifespan matches its value.
Best for one-time verification, trials, and delivery testing. It limits ongoing exposure, but once it expires, it cannot support account recovery.
Create a disposable address →Best for orders, communities, and subscriptions. Use one route per source and pause it independently if abuse starts—without changing your real email.
Open the routing console →Best for financial, medical, work-identity, and irreplaceable accounts. Pair it with a unique password, an authenticator, and a reliable recovery method.
Read the email guide →🔎 Three more checks beyond the score
The scorecard helps you choose an address; you still need to verify whether the website itself is trustworthy.
Check that the domain spelling, company name, support channels, and privacy policy all match.
Only provide information necessary for the service. Be cautious with birthdays, contacts, or identity documents unrelated to the feature.
Check whether you can turn off marketing emails, delete your account, or revoke access. A service with no exit path increases long-term exposure.