Dev-Mail Pro
The address that is still yours next month
A free address is released after 6 hours of silence and handed to the next visitor. Pro stops that from happening to yours.
12 months works out to 0.04 USDT a day.
Dev-Mail Pro is the paid tier of a free disposable email service. It does two things: your address is never recycled, and your API limits go up. The 12-month plan adds a third: you choose the prefix instead of being handed a random one. There is still no account, no email on file and no card. Payment is USDT on Polygon and the only credential is a license key.
161,543 inboxes handed out · 35,471 messages delivered · 7 receiving domains
Your address right now
Why this matters more than it sounds
Recycling is what makes a free disposable service possible, and most of the time it is harmless. You needed a code, you got the code, you left.
Part of what passes through here is not like that. An airdrop confirms in April and pays out in September. A password reset for an account you opened last year. A refund notice. By the time any of those arrive, a free address has been idle for months, which means it belongs to a stranger. They get the email. You do not.
Your address is never recycled
It stays bound to you whether you read it hourly or once a year. Nobody else is ever allocated it. This is the whole reason Pro exists.
On the 12-month plan you pick the name
Take a prefix you will actually remember instead of a random one. Names that could pass for staff, for a payment provider or for a well known brand are refused, and that refusal is the only reason a chosen name can be trusted at all.
Higher API limits, counted per license
Send your key as X-License-Key and the quota follows the key rather than the IP. A CI runner behind a shared egress address stops competing with itself.
Still no account
No email, no password, no name, no card. You pay once and get a license key. The key is the credential and it works on any device.
Domains that still get through
Bulk signup traffic on the free API gets a domain rejected by the large account systems, and then real verification codes stop arriving. That is why 3 domains are held out of the free API tier to keep them deliverable, and each gives out only a few new addresses an hour. Any license reaches all of them. On the website, anyone can still pick one by name.
What changes
| Free | Pro monthly | Pro yearly | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Address lifetime | 6h idle | never recycled | never recycled |
| Prefix you choose | — | — | ✓ |
| Receiving domains on the API | 4 / 7 | 7 / 7 | 7 / 7 |
| API requests | 60/min | 150/min | 600/min |
| New inboxes | 20/h | 60/h | 500/h |
| Quota counted by | IP | license | license |
| Account required | none | none | none |
| Price | 0 | 2 USDT | 15 USDT |
The free column stays free and its two limits have not moved. What a license adds on the API side is the reserved domains. Each of those gives out only a few new addresses an hour, to the website and the API alike, so it keeps getting mail through.
Price
The free tier stays free and needs no card. Use it first. The monthly plan exists so you can walk the paid path for the price of a coffee refill before you commit to a year.
Monthly
30 days. Cancel by doing nothing.
- Your address is never recycled
- Every receiving domain, reserved ones included
- 150 requests per minute
- 60 new inboxes per hour
12 months
365 days · save 37%
- Pick your own prefix
- Your address is never recycled
- Every receiving domain, reserved ones included
- 600 requests per minute
- 500 new inboxes per hour
Payment is USDT on Polygon PoS (chainId 137). No card: taking one would mean asking for a name and a billing address, and that would undo the point of an anonymous inbox.
- Send exactly
- USDT
- To this address
- Network
- Order
Send the exact amount. Those trailing digits are how your payment is matched to your order. A rounded amount is not recognised automatically. It must also be USDT on this network: the same token on another chain will not arrive here.
Waiting for your transfer. This page checks every few seconds, so leave it open.
Paid. Pro is active.
Your license key:
Save it somewhere durable. It is how you get Pro back after clearing browser data or moving to another device, and it is what scripts send as X-License-Key. We cannot email it to you, because we do not know your email.
Pick your own prefix
On the 12-month plan the address stops being a random string. Type a name and find out whether it is free before you pay for anything.
Checking is open to everyone. Taking the name is part of the 12-month plan.
4 to 32 characters: letters, digits, dot, dash and underscore. Names that read as staff, as a payment provider or as a well known brand are refused, and so are the lookalike spellings of them.
Already have a key?
Paste it to attach Pro to this browser. Do the same on every device you use.
Questions people actually ask
What happens to a free Dev-Mail address?
It is released after the idle window shown on this page and can then be allocated to another visitor. Anything that arrives after that goes to whoever holds it next.
Do I need an account to buy Pro?
No. You pay USDT on Polygon and get a license key. The key is the only credential and it works on any device.
What if I lose the key?
Then you lose the subscription. There is no account to recover it from, no email on file, and no support channel that can identify you, because we deliberately hold none of that. This is the honest cost of never asking who you are. Write it down.
How fast does payment confirm?
Usually under a minute. Dev-Mail waits for 12 confirmations on Polygon and the next scan activates the license automatically.
I sent the wrong amount.
The transfer is recorded either way, it just is not matched to an order automatically. The trailing digits are the only thing tying a payment to a buyer, so a rounded amount has to be sorted out by hand.
Why can I not use admin or support as my prefix?
Because a name you choose is only worth having if nobody can choose a name that impersonates someone else. Role accounts, payment providers and well known brands are refused, and so are the lookalike spellings such as digits standing in for letters.