Create an address for the moment
Shopping, newsletters, apps, and one-time sign-ups no longer need your real inbox address.
Private email aliases
Give every sign-up its own private address. Messages still arrive in the inbox you already use, while your real email stays out of sight.

Keep the inbox you know
Your email is part of your identity
HyverMail puts a controllable privacy layer between public sign-ups and the inbox that matters.
Shopping, newsletters, apps, and one-time sign-ups no longer need your real inbox address.
Every destination has its own alias, making unwanted sharing easier to identify.
Switch off a noisy alias without changing the address your trusted contacts know.
Every sign-up receives a different address. Your destination stays unchanged.
Privacy without another inbox
Keep Gmail, Outlook, Yahoo, or the mailbox you already use. HyverMail adds one controlled layer in front of it—nothing else to monitor.
Try the alias preview
Privacy that stays out of the way
Masked by default
Control the route
Keep your workflow
Privacy at the point of sign-up
The extension detects email fields and places a small HyverMail control inside them. Choose an alias without leaving the page.
HyverMail browser extensionGet it for Chrome
Autofill a private aliasEmail field detected
Control without complexity
See what is active, understand where it routes, and remove an exposed address without changing the inbox behind it.
Explore smarter controlsBring your own keys
Upload a public key for supported encrypted delivery. Your private key remains on your device and never needs to be shared with HyverMail.
The essentials for protecting everyday sign-ups.
Advanced control for aliases across your digital life.
A unique address you share instead of your real email. Messages can be routed to the inbox you already use.
No. HyverMail is designed as a privacy and routing layer in front of Gmail, Outlook, Yahoo, or another destination.
It detects email fields and offers an alias from a small HyverMail button. You choose whether to autofill it.
No. The planned PGP workflow accepts a public key. Your private key remains under your control.
No. Every address created on this page uses the reserved .example domain and is not connected to mail delivery.
One private layer