MailMask

What MailMask is

MailMask creates unique email aliases that forward incoming messages to an existing mailbox. Users can create, disable, or remove aliases, and disabling one immediately prevents it from accepting new email. The service is not a mailbox or a replacement for an email provider, and messages cannot be sent from alias addresses. MailMask says it processes email only for forwarding and does not retain message content longer than technically necessary for delivery. Its services run on European infrastructure, with data stored and handled exclusively within Europe. The service says it does not use advertising, analytics, or third-party tracking, and does not sell or share user data with third parties. It operates under European law, including the GDPR, and says it is governed exclusively by European legislation. MailMask describes itself as a personal risk-reduction layer rather than a channel for critical, account-recovery, or mission-critical communications. Its free plan costs nothing for aliases and forwarding; no price or usage limits are stated. Availability is best-effort and uninterrupted service is not guaranteed.

Who it suits

MailMask suits people who want separate email aliases to forward messages to an existing mailbox. It is intended as a personal risk-reduction layer, not for critical or account-recovery communications.

Limits

The Free plan costs nothing and includes aliases and forwarding. MailMask is receive-only, is not a mailbox, and is not intended for critical or account-recovery communication; uninterrupted availability is not guaranteed.

Getting started

1. Open the MailMask website.
2. Create email aliases for forwarding to an existing mailbox.
3. Disable or remove aliases when they are no longer needed.
4. Contact [email protected] for support.

Verdict

MailMask offers controllable forwarding aliases with European data handling and a free plan. Its receive-only design and best-effort availability make it unsuitable for critical or account-recovery messages.