Don't SPAM Me!
Stop giving out your real email. Give every service a different address on your own domain. Mail still lands in your inbox, you see which signup each new sender reached, and you can kill any alias in one tap.
Free to use. Bring a domain you own, or register one during setup (one-time fee).
How it works
Four steps between you and a clean inbox.
Aliases generate themselves
Any address at your domain just works. The alias is created automatically the first time mail arrives — no setup, nothing to click.
Use it everywhere
Hand it out to apps, stores, newsletters — anywhere you'd normally give your real email.
See who leaks
Each company gets its own address. When a different sender starts writing to it, you see which signup that address came from.
Kill the alias in one tap
Caught a leaker? Disable the alias and the sender hits a wall. Your real inbox never sees them again.
Aliases, forwarding and throwaways
An email alias is an extra address that forwards to the inbox you already use. Here is how it differs from the two things people usually mix it up with.
Ordinary forwarding or catch-all
Every address at your domain lands in one inbox. Nothing tracks which address got which mail, and turning one address off means writing mail-server rules.
Read the comparisonDisposable email
A temporary address that expires. Good for one download, bad for anything that sends receipts or password resets later.
Read the comparisonDon’t SPAM Me aliases
Permanent addresses on your domain that forward to your inbox. Each one keeps its own sender history and switches off on its own.
Read the comparisonBuilt for people who've had enough
Everything you need to take your inbox back.
Unlimited aliases
Create a fresh address for every signup. No limits, no per-alias fees.
One-tap disable
Getting spam? Kill the alias. The sender hits a wall — your inbox stays clean.
Leak detection
Each alias belongs to one service. When mail from another company reaches it, you know which signup the address left from.
Reply through aliases
Coming soonReply to forwarded mail and the recipient still sees your alias, never your real address.
Custom names
Pick memorable handles like newsletters@ or shopping@ instead of random strings.
No tracking
We don't read your mail, sell your data, or stuff your inbox with marketing.
Your email is a product
Every form you fill, every newsletter you join, every store you check out from — your address gets passed around, sold to data brokers, and stuffed into spam lists you never opted into.
With aliases, you stop being the product. Each company gets a different address. When one of them shares or leaks it, the new mail arrives at that company's alias, so you can see where it came from and shut that one address off without losing access to anything else.
Other servicesvs Don't SPAM Me
Data-removal services chase companies that already have your information. Aliases keep your real address off their lists from the start. They solve different problems, and some people use both.
Cleanup, after the damage
- ✕Pays a monthly subscription, forever
- ✕Files removal requests with hundreds of data brokers on your behalf
- ✕Incogni's own figure is about two weeks for the first wave — then it repeats indefinitely
- ✕If your email is already in a breach, removal can't undo that
- ✕Brokers re-add you the moment a new leak happens
- ✕You never find out who leaked you in the first place
Prevention, by design
- ✓Free. No subscription needed for the core product
- ✓Disable a single alias — done in one tap, instantly
- ✓Works the second you toggle it off
- ✓Each company gets its own address, so one leak reaches only one alias
- ✓A new sender at an alias points to the signup that address came from
- ✓Bring your own domain, or buy one through us
Once your real email lands on the dark web, it's there forever. No removal service can undo that. Spam will keep coming — for years.
With aliases, the math flips. Disable the address and the spam has nowhere to land — it's like sending a letter to a house that has been demolished. The data is still out there; it just doesn't reach you anymore.
Questions?
Is it really free?+
Yes. The free plan covers everyday use — generate aliases, forward mail, disable senders. We may offer paid tiers later for power users, but the core stays free. You do need a domain, though. If you already own one, connecting it costs nothing. If you register one through us, you pay a one-time registration fee for the years you choose.
Do I need my own domain?+
Yes. Every account uses a domain of its own, either one you already own and connect, or one you register through us during onboarding (we resell at a small markup over wholesale). There is no shared alias domain, so every address you hand out is on your domain.
How is this different from Incogni?+
They solve different problems. Incogni files removal requests with data brokers after your information has already leaked — its own published figure is around two weeks for the first wave, and it repeats indefinitely because brokers keep re-acquiring data from sources nobody can be deleted from. That's a real service, and it's the right tool if your details are published on people-search sites. Don't SPAM Me does the other half: each company gets a unique alias, so a leak can't cascade, mail from an unexpected sender shows you which signup that address came from, and you can shut that single address off. We don't remove anything from anywhere — if removal is what you need, we're not a substitute for it.
How is this different from DuckDuckGo Email Protection or SimpleLogin?+
The mechanics are similar — alias-based forwarding. Don't SPAM Me focuses on the spam-attribution side: every alias has its own spam stats and sender history, and a Data Sellers list shows which signups started getting mail from other companies. Aliases live on your own domain instead of the provider's. SimpleLogin offers replies from an alias and browser extensions, which we don't have yet.
Will senders know it's an alias?+
No. Your alias lives on your own domain, so there's no shared provider domain to give it away — it looks like any other address at your own domain. (Replying from an alias isn't available yet; forwarding is one-way for now.)
What happens when I disable an alias?+
Mail to that address bounces. The sender can't reach you, and you don't have to clean up a thing.
Can an alias tell me who sold my email?+
It tells you which signup an address came from, which is the useful part. If you gave netflix@yourdomain.com only to Netflix and a different company starts writing to it, the address left Netflix somehow. That could be a sale, a data breach, a shared marketing provider, or a guessed address. The alias narrows it to one company; it can't prove which of those happened.
Can I reply from an alias?+
Not yet. Forwarding is one-way today: mail reaches your inbox, and if you reply, it goes out from your real address. Replying through an alias is planned but not shipped.
What happens if I stop using Don't SPAM Me?+
Your aliases are addresses on your domain, not ours. If you connected a domain you already own, point its mail (MX) records at another provider and the same addresses keep working there. If you registered the domain through us, email hello@dontspamme.app and we'll unlock it and send you its transfer code, so you can move it to a registrar of your choice and keep the same addresses there. A domain can't be transferred in its first 60 days after registration.
Do you read my email?+
No. We forward mail. We don't scan content, sell your data, or train AI on your inbox.
Take your inbox back
Free to start. Two minutes to set up. Goodbye spam.
Get started — free