Get verification codes now, and keep signup emails separate. Use a temporary address instantly, or give every website its own forwarding alias. Pause any alias that starts getting spam.
Someone is signing in to Spotify with this email address. Enter the 6-digit code below on the sign-in page.
If you didn’t try to sign in, ignore this email. No one will be able to access your account.
Use the same personal email everywhere, and you’ll never know which site leaked it. Give each type of signup its own address, and keep your inbox focused on the emails that matter.
Create an alias for each store and keep getting order updates. If promotions start flooding in, just pause that alias.
For a forum you only need to access once, use a temporary address to receive the activation email. It clears automatically after 3 hours.
Want to try a new app first? Copy an address and use it to sign up. The verification code will appear in the inbox on this page.
Before launching a signup flow or notification template, send a real email to a new address and check that it arrives as expected.
Emails sent to an alias are forwarded to your real inbox, so you can see which address received each message. If an alias starts getting spam, that site may have exposed it. Pause that alias and keep the rest working as usual.
Switch an alias off to pause it. Emails sent while it’s paused won’t reach your inbox. Delete aliases you no longer need, or switch one back on to resume forwarding.
Enter the email address you already use and sign in with a verification code—no password needed. Create up to 100 forwarding aliases, ready to use right away. Emails sent to them are forwarded to your real inbox.
A copy of emails sent to your forwarding aliases is saved in the online archive for 30 days. It also keeps messages blocked while an alias is paused, so you can tell spam from something you might have missed. If an email isn’t in your real inbox, check here first.
Use a temporary email for one-time verification codes, and forwarding aliases for sites you’ll hear from over time. They work independently and can be used together.
No sign-up needed. Addresses are valid for 3 hours by default.
Enter it in the website’s email field, submit the form, then come back here.
If it hasn’t arrived, refresh once. Need more time? Extend the address up to 24 hours.
Enter a verification code to sign in—no password needed.
Aliases are ready to use right away. Create up to 100.
Emails sent while paused are discarded, but you can still check the 30-day archive.
Find out what to do if an email doesn’t arrive, an address expires, or an alias is paused. For anything else, email support@letterfwd.com.
More tips and guidesAddresses last 3 hours by default and can be extended up to 24 hours. When an address expires, it and all its messages are permanently deleted. Save anything important before it expires.
No. Temporary addresses can receive email but can’t send it. They’re useful for verification codes and activation links.
First, refresh the inbox using the button in the top-right corner. If the email still hasn’t arrived, try a new address and ask the sender to resend it. For a forwarding alias, check the 30-day archive in your dashboard and make sure the alias isn’t paused.
They won’t be forwarded to your real inbox and are discarded. However, they’ll appear in the 30-day online archive as blocked, so you can check what was stopped.
No. Sign in using the email address you already use, and messages sent to your aliases will be forwarded there. Use aliases on websites instead of sharing your real address.
Need a verification code? Use the temporary address above. For ongoing updates, create a forwarding alias. If one starts getting spam, just switch it off.
Unsubscribing stops emails from a particular sender. Pausing an alias stops all future mail to that address. Check first whether you still need it for order updates, bills, or account notifications before pausing it.
