Free temporary email, instant and with no sign-up.
Your temporary address
Use this address wherever you’d rather not give your own: sign-ups, downloads, Wi-Fi portals. Your real inbox stays clear of spam and out of the next data leak.
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Send something to your address and it shows up here instantly.
What is a temporary email?
A temporary email is an address that works for a short while and then disappears. You’ll also hear it called disposable email, temp mail, burner email, fake email or 10 minute mail; the idea is the same. It receives real messages, so you can confirm a sign-up or copy a code, but it isn’t tied to your name and there’s nothing to look after.
Sites ask for an email before letting you in for several reasons: to check you’re a person, to send a confirmation link, and quite often to add you to their mailing list. A disposable address gets you past that step without handing over the address you use for everything else.
Here each address lasts 60 minutes, which you can renew, and is then deleted together with its messages.
How it works
Get an address
It’s ready as soon as the page loads. Copy it with one click, or choose a name of your own.
Use it to sign up
Paste it into the form, newsletter or download that’s asking for an email.
Read your mail here
Messages appear in the inbox in real time, without reloading. Need more time? Renew the mailbox for another 60 minutes.
Why use a disposable address
Every account you open with your real email is one more place that stores it. When one of those sites suffers a data breach, the address ends up on lists that get sold and reused for spam and phishing, and there’s no taking it back.
Using a throwaway address for sites you don’t fully trust yet keeps that risk away from your main inbox. If it leaks, it no longer exists.
What people use it for
A few everyday situations where a temporary inbox fits:
Shops and loyalty schemes
Get the welcome discount or the receipt without signing up for years of promotions.
Downloads and newsletters
Guides, templates and offers that only arrive by email. Read it once and let it expire.
Testing your own app
Check sign-up, confirmation and password-reset emails with a fresh address each time.
A second account
Open a separate account on a site you already use, for a project or to try something out, without mixing it with your main one.
Forums and comments
Join a conversation without your real address landing in yet another database.
Public Wi-Fi
Café, airport and hotel portals that want an email before they let you connect.
How to choose a temporary email service
They don’t all work the same way. These are the things worth checking, and how Buzón temporal handles each one:
Ready in one click
The address is created when the page opens; copying it takes one more click.
No sign-up
No account, no password, no form to fill in.
Nothing about you
It never asks for your name, phone number or any other personal details.
A new address whenever you want
“New mailbox” swaps the current address for a fresh one.
Your own address
Choose the part before the @ if you’d like something memorable.
Real-time inbox
Messages show up the moment they arrive, without reloading.
Renewable
Need more time? Renewing restarts the 60-minute countdown.
Truly temporary
When the mailbox expires, it’s deleted with all its messages.
No attachments stored
Attachments are removed on arrival, so no unknown file is kept.
Trackers blocked
Messages can’t load remote images or run scripts, so tracking pixels don’t work.
In your language
Available in English, Spanish, French, Italian, German, Polish, Portuguese, Dutch, Arabic, Czech, Danish, Greek, Persian, Finnish, Hungarian, Indonesian, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian, Romanian, Russian, Serbian, Swedish, Thai, Turkish, Ukrainian, Vietnamese, and Chinese.
When to use it, and when not
Good for
- Signing up for a site or app you’re only trying out
- Downloads, newsletters and offers that ask for an email first
- Testing sign-up and email flows in your own projects
Not for
- Accounts you want to keep
- Banking, shopping or anything involving your money
- Password resets or codes you’ll need later
Once a mailbox expires its address is free again, and whoever picks the same name later could receive mail sent to it.
Before relying on it, read the terms and conditions.
Articles
Building a temporary email serviceHow this service is put together: why attachments are removed, the limits that keep it safe, and the mail server underneath.(opens in a new tab)Frequently asked questions
- Is it really free?
- Yes. There’s no account and nothing to pay: open the page and use the address.
- How long does a mailbox last?
- An hour from when it’s created. You can renew it at any time, and the countdown goes back to 60 minutes.
- What happens to my messages when it expires?
- They’re deleted together with the mailbox, and they can’t be recovered.
- Can I send email from this address?
- No. It only receives mail; you can’t reply or send from it.
- Can someone else read my mailbox?
- No. It’s tied to this browser, not to a password, so a shared link only tells others that the mailbox isn’t theirs. Keep in mind that anyone who knows the address can send mail to it.
- Why don’t I see attachments or images?
- For your safety. Attachments are removed when a message arrives, and messages can’t load images from the internet, which keeps tracking pixels out.
- Can I choose my address?
- Yes. Press “Choose a name” and type the part before the @: letters, numbers, dots, hyphens and underscores, up to 64. If it’s taken or reserved, try another.
Our privacy policy explains what data is processed, for how long and how to exercise your rights.
In short
A temporary email gives you an address for the moments when giving your own isn’t worth it. Use it for sign-ups, downloads and tests, and keep your real email for the accounts that matter. Yours is already waiting at the top of the page.