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Temp Mail (Disposable Email / 10 Minute Mail)

Temp Mail with no sign-up: use a disposable address to register and get the verification code automatically in the inbox below.

Current address

—

Messages are kept on the mailbox server for 15 minutes and then deleted automatically. This site does not read or record them.

Use the mailbox only to receive registration mail. Do not use it for anything unlawful.

Inbox

No mailbox yet

No address yet

Pick a domain and choose “Create mailbox” — the address appears above right away.

How to use this mailbox

  1. Copy the address above

    One click puts it on your clipboard. No sign-up, and no password to set.

  2. Paste it into the site you are joining

    Drop the address into the email field and submit the form as usual.

  3. Come back for the code

    The message appears in the inbox above on its own; nothing to refresh by hand. The page checks every 5 seconds.

  4. Copy the verification code

    Open the message and the page lifts the code out separately, ready to copy straight back into the signup form.

  5. Throw it away

    Use New address whenever you like. The mailbox lasts for this session only and is gone once the tab closes.

What a disposable email address is

A disposable address is a working inbox you keep for minutes rather than years. It receives mail like any other address, but it is expected to be thrown away once the code you were waiting for has been copied. It is not a way to hide from a service you use every day; it is a way to keep a one-off sign-up out of your main inbox.

How this mailbox works

Press “Create mailbox” and a random address is issued on one of the domains above; there is no sign-up and no password. Mail arrives in the inbox on its own — the page checks every five seconds while it is visible — and the verification code inside a message is lifted out so you can copy it in one tap.

When to use it, and when not to

Use it for a one-off sign-up, a download gate or a trial you will not keep, where the only mail you expect is a confirmation link or a code. Do not use it for anything you need later: this inbox lasts for the session only, there is no password to recover it with, and a message that expires or is cleared is gone. For accounts you intend to keep, use an alias on your own mailbox instead.

Why some sites block disposable email

Several services reject the well-known disposable domains outright, because throwaway addresses are used for abuse and their sign-ups tend to churn. Whether a given site accepts one is a property of that site, not of this mailbox: the field simply refuses the address, or the confirmation mail is never sent.

Privacy and retention

The address is created by a separate mailbox server, and that server is the only place the messages exist. This site never reads or records them, and the server deletes them after a short fixed window. Nothing is tied to an account, because there is no account.

For developers and QA

The same mailbox backend exposes a small HTTP API, so a test can create an address, wait for the confirmation mail and read the code without a human in the loop. That makes it usable for sign-up and password-reset flows in end-to-end suites.

When is a 10 minute inbox the better fit?

If you only need to receive one verification code and the address can expire a few minutes later, 10 Minute Inbox goes into those scenarios and their caveats in more detail; this page treats the mailbox as a tool you keep using.

Reproducible output (identity key)

Every tool on this site shares one identity key, and the same key always points at the same person. Enter a key before generating and the name, address, ID number, employment and online profile come back exactly as they did last time — which is what lets an automated test pin a sample, and a bug report name the record it saw. The key is one you type or generate here; this site does not store it, it only feeds it to the generator locally.

What it is good for

Form and signup-flow testing
Fill a registration form with addresses, phone numbers and ID numbers in the local format, so required-field, length, charset and conditional validation can be exercised before any real data exists.
A fixed sample for automated tests
Put one identity key in the fixture and CI gets the same person on every run: assertions stay stable, and a failure can be reproduced from the key.
Demo and prototype data
Give a demo environment, a screenshot or a design file records that look real, instead of "John Doe / 123" placeholders.
International layout and format checks
German concatenated street names, CJK addresses written without separators, names carrying diacritics: exactly the inputs that make a layout truncate or shift.

Frequently asked questions

Is the data from Temp Mail (Disposable Email / 10 Minute Mail) real?

No. Every field is synthesised by an algorithm and corresponds to no real person, address or account. It is intended for software testing, form demos and data seeding.

Can the output be reproduced?

Yes. The identity key determines every random draw, so the same key, country and gender always produce an identical record.

Does it need an account or a connection?

No account, and nothing is uploaded. Generation runs in your browser, and it keeps working offline once the page has loaded.

Is a temporary email address private?

Each address is issued its own access token, so another visitor cannot read your inbox. It is not, however, a private channel: the messages sit on the mailbox server until it deletes them.

How long does the address last?

The mailbox server keeps the address and its messages for a fixed, short window and then deletes them; the browser also forgets them when the tab closes. An expired address cannot be recovered.

What if the site I am signing up to rejects the address?

That is the site's own filter, not a failure of the mailbox. Some services accept disposable domains and some do not; when one refuses the address outright there is usually no way around it, and an alias on your own mailbox is the better tool for that sign-up.

These answers describe what the site actually does. If something disagrees, the address in the footer reaches the maintainer.

Data format reference

Field names match the interface on this page; the format column keeps the generator's mask notation: # is a digit, A a letter, and … marks a value the algorithm supplies or a part carried over from real data.

Current address
…@… · #/A
Mail domain
tempyard.com · mail.tempyard.com

These pages share one identity key: copy the key from any of them and the same record can be reproduced on the rest.

Is the generated data real?

No. Every field is synthesised by an algorithm running in this browser: nothing is looked up, no database is queried and no real person's details are used. It is reproducible — the same identity key always builds the same record. The formats follow the country's real conventions and the check digits pass wherever the country's published algorithm is implemented, but no record matches a real person, address or account, and none of it was issued or registered by anybody. That makes it suitable for form testing, demos and automated fixtures, and not a way to pass as someone else.

Hear when a country or a new algorithm lands

Join the Telegram group. New countries and regions, and new check-digit algorithms, are announced there — and it is the fastest place to report a problem with one country's data.

Join the Telegram groupPress Ctrl+D (⌘+D on a Mac) to bookmark this page.

Temp Mail (Disposable Email / 10 Minute Mail) guides