I’ve been a happy customer of https://33mail.com/ for years. It’s a different style of offering with a similar purpose and apparently a sustainable business model.

– Source: Hacker News
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over 1 year ago

Https://33mail.com may be what you’re looking for, custom domains need premium subscription.

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over 1 year ago

If you are interested in the “unlimited unique private email addresses” functionality, also take a look at these other services: https://33mail.com/ https://anonaddy.com/ https://burnermail.io/ https://relay.firefox.com/ https://simplelogin.io/ These all support custom domains, except for Firefox Relay, which only supports a custom subdomain.

– Source: Hacker News
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about 2 years ago

There are a couple of websites that let you do this without running your own email server. https://33mail.com is one, for instance (disclaimer: happy customer here.).

– Source: Hacker News
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over 2 years ago

I recommend setting up an account on 33mail.com and linking it to the burner email address that was created in step 2. With 33mail, you get an unlimited number of email aliases (the stuff before the @ symbol) and you can turn them on and off at any time. For example:@.33mail.com is the formula for their emails.

is something that you set up when you create your 33mail account and is unique to…

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over 2 years ago

Anonaddy can be linked to your own custom domain. I don’t know what you call professional aliases. If you don’t like the look of anonaddy.com, there’s a much blander domain available with the 12 $/year plan. 33mail.com is a good name.

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over 2 years ago

I’m not a fan of the change either. Outlook 365 is slower than their old email system (it’s noticeable even on half-gig fiber). The catch-all was useful as well. You may want to look into 33mail.com for that feature. It’s an anonymous forwarder. You give the forwarder email to someone (you can on the fly create unique ones) and then have it setup on the backend to forward to an email of your choice.

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almost 3 years ago

I’m the creator of 33Mail, an email alias service founded in 2010. We’ve worked hard to get our service off many of the lists used by websites to block temporary alias services because our aliases aren’t temporary.

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almost 3 years ago

I created 33Mail in 2010 to solve exactly this problem. You can create unlimited aliases, custom domain is supported for $1/month, and you can reply to emails through aliases anonymously.

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almost 3 years ago

I can strongly recommend 33Mail for this. I’ve used it for years with zero hiccups. $1/month allows you to connect a custom domain. https://33mail.com/.

– Source: Hacker News
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almost 3 years ago

Hi, I’m one of the creators of 33mail, appreciate the recommendation. Happy to answer any questions if anyone has any.

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about 3 years ago

10 years ago my brother and I built a service to solve exactly this problem, it’s called 33mail.

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about 3 years ago

I’m the creator of 33Mail, we provide a free email alias service with strong privacy guarantees.

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about 3 years ago

Disclosure: I’m the creator of 33Mail, an email alias service I created with my brother 10 years ago, we currently forward over 3M emails per month.

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over 3 years ago

Hi, I’m the creator of 33Mail, thank you for including us in your list.

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over 3 years ago

I use 33Mail to create a new alias for every website I sign up for, but they all forward to the same place.

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over 3 years ago