Verification codes (OTP)
Paste the temporary address where a site wants email confirmation. The code is detected and shown with a one-click copy button the moment the mail arrives.
Free tool · No signup · Built for testers too
Get a throwaway inbox in one click and watch real mail arrive live. Developers and QA use it to test signup, OTP, email-verification and password-reset flows on a real address, and everyone else uses it to keep spam out of their own inbox.
A temporary (or disposable) email address is a real, working inbox that exists for a short time and then deletes itself. It accepts mail like any other address, but it is not tied to your name, your phone number or an account, so nothing about you ends up on a mailing list.
That makes it useful in two very different ways. For everyday users it is a shield: use it once to get a code or a download, then let it vanish. For people who build websites it is a test tool: you get a clean, never-used address on demand, and you see exactly what your app sends, exactly when it arrives.
Nexora Temp Mail runs on our own mail domain and our own infrastructure. Mail is received by a server we operate, shown sanitised in your browser, and erased when the address expires.
An inbox is ready the moment the page loads.
New mail is checked every second while you are waiting for it, then more gently.
Numeric, spaced and alphanumeric one-time codes are detected and copyable.
A sound and a tab title alert, plus optional push notifications and install-as-app on supported browsers.
Scripts and remote images are stripped, so opening mail does not tell the sender you did.
Pick a readable address, or keep the random one that is harder to guess.
One is created for you instantly. Prefer your own name? Press Customize and pick it.
Copy it and enter it on the site that needs an email. New mail appears here by itself, with a sound and a tab-title alert if you are elsewhere.
Verification codes are detected and can be copied in one click. Need more time? Add one extra hour from the timer.
Paste the temporary address where a site wants email confirmation. The code is detected and shown with a one-click copy button the moment the mail arrives.
Try a service or grab a download without handing your real address to a mailing list.
Check signup, password-reset and notification emails on a real address, without creating a mailbox for every test.
When a form insists on an email, a temporary address keeps newsletters and promotions out of your real inbox.
Record a product demo or a tutorial using a throwaway address instead of exposing your personal one.
Quickly see how a site treats a brand-new user without touching your real accounts.
For developers, QA and website owners
Mock mail servers show you what your app tried to send. A temporary inbox shows you what actually arrived: through real DNS, a real mail path, and a real inbox. That is the part that breaks in production, and the part users judge you on.
Every test starts clean. No old mail, no codes from earlier runs, no shared inbox where one test reads another test's message. Press New address to rotate whenever you need a blank slate.
Paste the address into your registration, invite or newsletter form. Use a plain, unique address per test run so duplicate-account rules do not get in the way.
The inbox checks for new mail every second for the first two minutes after you act, so you can see how long your provider really takes. A sound and a tab-title alert tell you when it arrives.
Open the message and check the sender name, subject, links, formatting and unsubscribe text. Remote images and scripts are blocked in the preview, so check images in a real mail client too.
One-time codes are detected and shown above the message with a copy button. Click the verification link or enter the code and confirm your app marks the account as verified.
Request a second code, enter a wrong one, let a code expire, and use the same address twice. The mistakes real users make are the bugs you want to find before launch.
Confirm the confirmation email is sent, arrives quickly, links to the right environment and activates the account.
Check the code is present, readable, the right length and not already expired. The tool picks out numeric and alphanumeric codes, including spaced and grouped ones.
Verify the reset email arrives, the link works once, and an old link stops working after a new request.
Walk through the first emails a new user receives and check their order, timing and wording.
See order confirmations, alerts and invoices exactly as a customer would receive them, including attachments up to 1 MB each.
Open several tabs, each with its own address, to test team invites or shared-access flows without making real mailboxes.
If a message never shows up, that is an early warning that your sender domain, SPF or DKIM setup needs attention. This is a quick check, not a full deliverability audit.
Check that your own signup form rejects throwaway addresses the way you intend, and that the error message is clear.
They answer different questions. Good teams use both.
| Temporary inbox (this tool) | Local mail catcher (Mailpit, MailHog and similar) | |
|---|---|---|
| What it proves | Mail was really delivered over the internet and reached an inbox | Your app built and attempted to send the message |
| Real DNS, SPF and DKIM involved | Yes | No |
| Setup | None. Open the page | Run and configure a local server |
| Best for | Staging checks, manual QA, demos, quick debugging | Unit and integration tests, offline development, CI |
| Inbox privacy | Public by address; erased after expiry | Private to your machine or network |
To be clear about what this tool is: a free web inbox for manual and exploratory testing. It has no public API, webhooks or custom domains, so it is not a replacement for an automated email-testing service in a CI pipeline. If you need those, pair it with a local mail catcher as described above.
Anyone who knows an exact address can read its inbox while it exists, so never use a temporary address for banking, an account you want to keep, or password recovery of anything important. Some sites block disposable domains.
Built by Nexora SolutionAbout usLast updated
Longer, plain-English guides on how temporary email works, what it is good for and where it falls short.
A temporary email address is a real inbox that deletes itself. See how mail reaches it, how long it lasts, what it cannot do, and how to get one in seconds.
What a disposable email address is, how it differs from an alias, burner or fake email, and which to pick. Includes a free disposable email generator.
How to receive a verification code or OTP with a temporary email, why a code sometimes never arrives, and how to fix it. Includes a no-phone-number checklist.
Ten minutes is not always enough. Compare 10 minute mail with a temp inbox that lasts one hour, see which tasks need longer, and pick the right timer.
Is temp mail safe to use? Yes for low-stakes signups and testing, no for anything you must recover or keep private. See who can read the inbox and the rules.
Should you block disposable email addresses at signup? Compare warnings, blocklists and verification, avoid false positives, and test your form.
Short, honest answers about how the tool works, what it can and cannot do, and how to use it for testing.
A temp mail generator creates a working email address on demand, so you do not have to invent one. Open this page and an address is ready at once. Copy it, use it, and it deletes itself when the timer ends.
It is a short-lived inbox you use once and throw away. It receives mail like a normal address, but it is not linked to your name or phone number, and its mail is erased when it expires.
Yes. Temp mail, temporary email and disposable email all mean the same thing: a free inbox that exists for a short time and then deletes itself.
It works the same way, but the address lasts longer. Many 10 minute mail sites delete the inbox after ten minutes. Here an address lasts one hour, and you can add one extra hour once, for two hours in total. That is usually enough to finish a signup, wait for a slow verification email and copy the code.
No. A fake email generator only makes up an address that looks real, and nothing can be received there. Nexora Temp Mail creates a real inbox that receives mail, so you can read the verification link or code that a website sends.
No. Gmail addresses come only from Google. A temporary inbox gives you an address on our own mail domain instead, and it works for most signups that only need an email to send a code or link.
Yes. There is no signup and no payment. Nexora offers it as a free tool.
Mostly for receiving a verification code or link without giving out your real address, for avoiding promotional mail after a free trial or download, and for testing how a website behaves for a brand-new user.
One hour. A timer shows what is left, and you can add one extra hour, one time, for two hours in total. After that the inbox closes and its mail is erased.
Yes. Create an address, submit it in your registration form, and watch the verification email arrive on a real inbox. It is well suited to manual and exploratory testing of signup, OTP and password-reset emails. It has no API, so it is not meant for automated pipelines.
Yes. One-time codes in the subject or body are detected and shown above the message with a copy button, including codes with spaces or letters. Always glance at the original message too, since a template can contain more than one number.
A local mail catcher shows what your app tried to send and never leaves your network. A temporary inbox receives mail that really travelled over the internet, so it also tests your sending domain and delivery. They complement each other.
Not at the moment. It is a web tool without a public API, webhooks or custom domains. For automated suites, a local mail catcher is the better fit, and this tool is handy for the final manual check.
Yes. Press Customize, type a name of 3 to 32 characters and create it. If the name is taken or reserved you will be asked to pick another. Random addresses are harder to guess, so use those for anything sensitive.
If the site sends the code by email, yes: use the temporary address and the code appears in the inbox, ready to copy. Services that only accept SMS cannot be used this way.
Many sites and apps block known disposable domains to stop fake signups and free-trial abuse. Use a different address for those sites, such as your regular email. If you run a site, a block like this is also something you can test here.
No. An alias forwards mail to your real inbox for as long as you keep it. A temporary inbox is separate, short-lived and deletes itself, so nothing is linked back to you.
Wait a few seconds first, since providers sometimes queue mail. Check the address for typos, make sure the address has not expired, and check that the site does not block disposable domains. If you are testing your own app, check your sending logs, SPF and DKIM.
Yes, files up to 1 MB each can be downloaded as a plain file. Programs, scripts and HTML files are never kept. Only open files you expect and scan them first.
No. Temporary addresses are receive-only.
Anyone who knows the exact address can read its inbox while it exists, so never use it for anything sensitive. Random addresses are hard to guess, and the inbox is erased when the address expires.
No. Use dummy data only. A temporary inbox is public to anyone who knows the address, so real personal data, passwords or production secrets should never be sent to it.
Yes. You get a sound and a tab-title alert while the page is open. On supported browsers you can also turn on push alerts or install the tool as an app.
Open the message and use Report. Reports help us block senders that abuse the service.