Privacy passport
- No tracking
- Yes
- Open source
- Yes
- Only you can read it
- Nothing stored
- No account
- Needed
- Free
- Free plan
- Android
- iPhone
- Web

7 apps, each with a privacy passport
An alias service hands out a separate address for every sign-up and forwards the mail to your real inbox. If one starts getting spam or leaks in a breach, you switch it off. The options differ in how many aliases are free, whether you can reply from them, and whether you can use your own domain.
Privacy passport
Easy aliases with browser and phone apps
Privacy passport
Unlimited aliases free, cheap paid plan
Passes
Works on
7 of 7 apps
Service7.1k
Gives every website its own forwarding address, so you can reply from it and switch it off if it gets spam.
Service4.9k
Open-source alias service (formerly AnonAddy) with unlimited aliases on your own subdomain, even on the free plan.
Service3.3k
Open-source password manager with its own email alias server, so each account gets a unique login and address.
Service
Fast, ad-free email with calendar and masked addresses; paid for by subscriptions rather than ads.
Service1.7k
Open-source forwarding and mailbox service for your own domain; free forwarding, paid plans for sending.
Service1.8k
Mozilla's alias service: five free addresses that forward to your inbox and strip email trackers.
Service
Free @duck.com addresses that forward to your inbox and remove trackers from the emails along the way.