Generate
Create a random address without registering a MyraMail account or providing your permanent email.
Free · no signup · receive-only
Generate a random @myramail.com address, receive low-risk messages in this browser, and leave your everyday inbox out of one-time signups.
Your temporary inbox
One click creates a working, receive-only mailbox for 15 minutes.
Rate limits apply. Do not use this inbox for sensitive or recoverable accounts.
Your address
This address expires in 15:00
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A temporary email address is a short-lived inbox used instead of a permanent address for a limited task. MyraMail creates one random address on myramail.com, lets the current browser receive messages for 15 minutes, and then queues the mailbox and its messages for deletion. It cannot send email, recover an expired inbox, or guarantee acceptance by another website.
Three clear steps
Create a random address without registering a MyraMail account or providing your permanent email.
Paste the address into a low-risk form. New messages appear in this browser while the session remains valid.
After 15 minutes, inbox access ends and scheduled cleanup removes the Mailcow mailbox and its contents.
Good fit
Wrong fit
Defined limits
Common questions
The session lasts 15 minutes from creation. At expiry the browser can no longer use the inbox; scheduled cleanup then removes the mailbox and its stored messages.
No service should promise complete anonymity. You do not register a name, phone number, or permanent email, but MyraMail processes source IP and operational records for rate limiting, abuse prevention, and usage reporting. See the privacy policy.
No. MyraMail is receive-only. It is not a webmail account, SMTP relay, forwarding service, or permanent email address.
No. There is no account or recovery mechanism. Save anything you legitimately need before the timer ends, and use a permanent mailbox for ongoing access.
No. A website can block disposable domains or prohibit them in its terms. MyraMail does not bypass those controls and cannot guarantee delivery from every sender.
No. HTTPS protects browser traffic and mail transport uses TLS where supported, but inbound email is processed on the service's mail infrastructure. Do not send secrets or sensitive documents.