Relay Mail formerly Inboxme

Inboxme is now Relay Mail. Existing addresses keep working.

A different email address for every website you use.

Relay Mail gives you aliases that forward to your real inbox. Shops, newsletters and sign-up forms get an alias. Your actual address stays with you, and any alias can be switched off the moment it starts getting spam.

See how it works Report an email
  1. A shop emails cornershop@alias.example The alias you gave them
  2. Relay Mail Checks, then forwards Spam filtered, nothing stored in a mailbox
  3. It arrives in your real inbox Gmail, Outlook, iCloud, anywhere

How it works

There's no new inbox to check. Relay Mail sits between the world and the inbox you already use.

  1. Make up an alias when you need one

    Signing up somewhere? Give it a new alias, such as bookshop@alias.example. Aliases on your own domain are created the first time mail arrives, so you don't have to set them up in advance.

  2. Mail to the alias is checked and forwarded

    Each message is spam-checked and passed straight on to your real address. A short note shows which alias it was sent to.

  3. Reply without giving yourself away

    Replies go back out from the alias, so the person you're writing to never sees your real address.

  4. Switch it off when it's done its job

    If an alias leaks or starts getting junk, turn it off or block the sender. Nothing else you use is affected.

What you can do with it

As many aliases as you need
One per shop, service or newsletter, so you always know who shared your address.
Reply and send as an alias
Conversations stay on the alias from start to finish.
Turn aliases on and off
Pause an alias for a while or deactivate it for good, in one click.
Block senders and domains
Stop one sender or a whole company without losing the alias.
Your own domain
Bring a domain you own and every address on it becomes an alias automatically.
Encrypt what's forwarded
Add your own PGP key and forwarded mail is encrypted before it leaves us.

Got an email from one of our addresses?

Relay Mail addresses belong to Relay Mail users. Each one is an alias that a real person created to keep their own address private. Relay Mail passes the message on; the person who wrote it is responsible for what it says.

If a message from one of our addresses is spam, a scam, harassment or anything else that breaks our rules, please tell us. We look at every report and can switch off an alias or close an account.

Report abuse

What we don't do

Privacy is the whole point of an alias, so the service is run to match.

No ads, no selling dataWe don't show adverts, and we don't sell or share your details with anyone.

No mailbox of your emailMessages are forwarded, not kept in an inbox on our servers.

No open sign-upsAccounts are by invitation, which keeps spammers off the service in the first place.

No trackers on this siteThis site has no analytics or advertising cookies.