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That sounds like a great feature. I would love for the ability to make an email address inactive after I sign up. The percent of times I want to recieve email
by SquishyPanda23 7y ago
That sounds like a great feature. I would love for the ability to make an email address inactive after I sign up.
The percent of times I want to recieve email communication from something I have to sign up for is very close to 0.
- Nerdfest 7y agoGet your own domain through someone that has an email service that supports aliases. Every sign up can have a different address. It's like $10 per year and you're email is not at the mercy of whatever mega-corporation owns your email.
- buzzerbetrayed 7y agoAny suggestions on which provider to use?
- jsjohnst 7y agoGoogle Apps works great for this. You can also setup a catch-all account and not need to pre-configure the aliases in advance.
- lorenzhs 7y agoI use FastMail like this. They support both catch-all (comapny@domain.com) and user-specific forwards (company@user.domain.com -> user+company@domain.com) for domains with multiple users.
- wtmt 7y agoIMO, it depends on how many mailboxes and aliases you need. Providers like Fastmail charge by the mailbox (with up to 600 aliases for each). Same with Runbox, Mailbox.org, etc. (the number of aliases varies). Migadu provides unlimited domains, mailboxes and aliases for a fixed price that decides how many outgoing mails you can send everyday from all mailboxes in that account.
- Nerdfest 7y agoAs the people above mentioned, look for one that supports a catch-all address. It makes it very easy to manage. You can even respond using a real "DoNotReply" account and the alias as the "replyto" address for the rare occasions you do want to reply. Yes, Google Apps does this well, but there must be others.
- anbop 7y agoWhat about resetting your password?