EduMaili is a free temporary email service. It gives you a disposable inbox that works instantly in your browser — no signup, no password, no personal details — so you can receive verification codes and confirmation links without handing your real address to every site that asks for one.
Almost every online form asks for an email address, and most of them keep it. That address is then stored, analysed, attached to the rest of your activity, and frequently sold or exposed in a breach. A disposable inbox breaks that chain. You use it once, you get what you came for, and nothing follows you afterwards.
Open the homepage and an address is generated for you immediately. Use it wherever a sign-up form asks for an email. Messages sent to that address appear on the page in real time, so you can read a verification code or click a confirmation link straight away. The inbox and its messages are deleted automatically after a short period — there is no account to close and no archive left behind.
Registering on a forum you will visit once. Downloading a whitepaper or a free resource. Starting a trial you want to evaluate before committing. Testing your own application's sign-up and password-reset flow. Keeping newsletters and promotional mail out of the inbox you actually read.
A temporary address is a privacy tool, not a form of identification. It is not suitable for anything you need to keep — bank accounts, work accounts, or any service whose recovery link you may need months from now. It also will not pass academic verification: programmes such as the GitHub Student Developer Pack, Adobe, Spotify and Amazon Prime Student confirm enrolment against official institution records, not the email domain, so a disposable address cannot be used to claim student status. We say this plainly because a lot of sites in this category imply otherwise.
Alongside the service we publish guides on email privacy, disposable addresses and how academic email actually works — including which routes to a genuine .edu address are real and which are myths. The articles are written to be accurate rather than optimistic, and we correct them when something changes.
Questions, corrections and reports of misuse are welcome through our contact page, and we read everything that arrives there.