Try it
Send us an email. Watch your code get it.
No signup. Take a throwaway address, send it a message from whatever mail client you already have open, and read the exact HTTP body your endpoint would have been posted.
01 · A real address
Yours for an hour
It is a real address on a real domain, and mail sent to it crosses the internet the same way mail to your own domain would. Nothing here is simulated.
02 · What you are getting
And what you are not
The limits, and the one thing that removes them.
- Lasts an hour
- Then it stops accepting mail.
- Cannot send
- This address can receive and nothing else.
- A different domain
pidgeon.email- Your own domain
- Everything above stops applying the moment you use one.
The conversation is kept for a day so a tab you left open still has something in it, and then the address and its mail are deleted.
It is the ordinary sending policy set to its narrowest, not a special case — the same control any address of yours can use.
Anything anybody can mint is a disposable-mail domain sooner or later, and those get blocked. This one shares no DNS with the domain our real mail comes from, so that costs us the sandbox and nothing else.
Addresses you create on a domain you own have no clock on them, send as well as receive, and are free.
Now do it on your domain.
Free, and not a trial. No card, and nothing expires.