Inboxes · in the panel

A real inbox, read where you need it

Rent an address, receive the confirmation link, and open it in the same container as the signup. Not a public disposable domain that half the internet already blocks.

What else it does

Addresses from $0.15, on domains that are ours rather than everyone’s.

Why a throwaway address fails

  • Public temp-mail domains are on every blocklist worth having, so the signup is refused before the mail is sent.
  • The confirmation link opens in your normal browser session, quietly tying it back to you.
  • Another tab, another site, another thing to watch while a link expires.

What the panel does instead

01

Take an address

From our own domains, in the panel, next to the form.

02

The mail lands there

Read it in the same panel that holds the SMS, without leaving the page.

03

The link opens in the right place

In the container the signup happened in, behind the same address.

Renting inboxes from your own code? They are the same addresses over REST — see the email product

About inboxes in the panel

Are these disposable addresses?›
They are rented, not disposable: a real mailbox on a domain we run, which is exactly why a signup form accepts one.
How long does an address live?›
For as long as you keep it. Release it when the job is done and it stops costing anything.
Can I reply from it?›
It is built for receiving — confirmation links and codes. The panel shows what arrives; the cabinet keeps the history.

The same panel does three more things

One install, one balance, one approval. Whichever of these you came for, the other three are already there.

A phone number

The SMS code, beside the form that wants it.

A proxied container

An identity with its own exit IP.

The captcha

Solved in the page, paid on success.

The link and the code, in one place

An address, a number, a proxy and a captcha from one balance — and the same four over the API the moment you want to script it.