Terms of Use
Last updated: 16 August 2026.
By using Temp Mail Plus you agree to what follows. If you do not, please do not use the service.
What the service is
Temp Mail Plus provides disposable email addresses that receive messages. It is free, it requires no account for basic use, and it is provided as is.
Addresses and messages are temporary by design. They are deleted automatically and cannot be recovered afterwards, by you or by us.
Who it is for
The service is meant for people aged 13 and over. Do not use it to work around a block already applied to you, and do not use it anywhere that taking delivery of mail this way is unlawful.
Receiving only
Addresses here receive mail. They cannot send it. This is a deliberate limit: a service that allows anonymous sending is used for spam within days, and its domains stop being accepted everywhere shortly after.
It follows that anything wearing one of these domains in its From line was dressed up somewhere else. Nothing on this side of the service is able to put a message on the wire at all.
Choosing your own address
You may keep the generated name or replace it with one of your own. It has to be plain: lower case letters, digits, dots, dashes and underscores, three to thirty two characters, starting and finishing with a letter or a digit.
Some names are reserved and will be refused. They are the ones that normally receive mail about a domain itself, including postmaster, abuse, admin, security, no-reply and the address printed on our contact page.
Bear in mind that a name you thought of is a name a stranger can think of too, and a guest mailbox opens for whoever types the address correctly.
Size limits and attachments
Mail larger than ten megabytes is discarded before it reaches your mailbox at all. An attachment over five megabytes is dropped while the rest of the message is delivered as normal. Files whose extension marks them as executable, some thirty five of them including exe, msi, apk, jar, scr and vbs, are never stored in the first place.
Downloading an attachment requires an account. Files are served from separate storage, always as a download and never rendered inside the site, through a link that stops working minutes after it is issued.
Automated use
The site is built for a person working in a browser. Do not script it, drive it with a headless browser, or pull mailbox contents out of it with a program, and do not create addresses in volume by any method at all.
The reasoning is arithmetic rather than territorial. A public domain has a working life that ends once enough addresses on it have been noticed by the services that assemble blocklists, and automation spends that life in hours instead of months. Somebody generating addresses in bulk is taking a working domain away from thousands of people who fill in one form at a time.
Requests carrying the signature of a script are throttled, then cut off.
What you may not do
Do not use the service to break the law, to harass anyone, or to collect material that it is a crime to possess where you live.
Do not use it to evade a ban, to create bulk accounts on another service in breach of that service's rules, or to defraud anyone.
Do not probe the service, flood it or try to knock it over, and do not go reading mailboxes that belong to other people. The absence of a lock on guest mail is a consequence of how it is built, not permission to look inside.
Accounts
An account is free, carries up to ten mailboxes and has no paid tier standing above it. Registration needs a working permanent address: the confirmation link must be opened within twenty four hours or the unfinished registration is deleted, and every sign in after that needs a six digit code sent to the same place. Certain domains are not accepted at registration.
Look after the password, because whoever holds it holds every mailbox on the account. Break these rules with an account and we close it. You may have yours closed on request, and everything filed under it goes in the same moment.
What we may do without warning
Any mailbox here can be removed at any time, including the one you are reading. Addresses, domains and ranges of traffic that behave like abuse get blocked. A mail domain can be retired, after which no further addresses are issued on it.
These are housekeeping powers rather than punishments. Nearly every use of them is aimed at a script rather than at a reader, and none of them come with an explanation, because explaining which mailbox was removed and why is itself a way of leaking what was in it.
No guarantees
The service may be unavailable at any time, messages may be delayed, and mail from some senders may never arrive because their systems refuse to deliver to disposable domains. None of this is a failure you can claim against us.
Do not use a temporary address for anything important. Bank accounts, government services, employment, medical matters and any account you need to recover later all require a permanent mailbox that you control. If you use a disposable address for those and lose access, nothing can be done.
Liability
To the maximum extent permitted by law, we are not liable for any loss arising from use of the service, including lost messages, lost accounts, or anything that happens because a message was read by somebody else.
Where local law leaves behind some liability that cannot be signed away, it is bounded by the amount this service has cost you, and that amount is zero.
Should a court decide that one part of these terms cannot be enforced, the remaining parts continue to apply exactly as written.
Advertising
Advertising is what keeps the service free. Ads are marked and kept out of the way of the interface. We do not accept ads that imitate site controls.
The advertisements themselves are chosen by an advertising network and not by us, so their appearance here is not a recommendation of any product, company or offer. What happens after a click is a matter between you and the advertiser.
Changes
These terms may change. The date at the top shows when they last did. Carrying on with the service once a change is posted counts as acceptance. Anything materially stricter than what is here now will be written out in plain words rather than folded quietly into an existing paragraph.
Contact
Questions: contact page.
Read next
What Is a Temporary Email Address?
A plain explanation of disposable email addresses, what happens behind the scenes when one receives a message, and when using one makes sense.
When the Verification Code Does Not Arrive
The five reasons a confirmation message never reaches a temporary address, how to tell them apart, and what to do in each case.
When a Site Blocks Disposable Email
Why signup forms reject throwaway addresses, how the blocklists are built, and what actually works when you hit one.