Email Alias Generator
See what a random @privmask.com alias looks like — then create real ones that forward to your inbox from the WebMail app.
Try a Sample Alias
This is a preview only — it doesn't create a working alias. Real aliases are created and managed inside the WebMail app.
Random vs Named Aliases
Random aliases
Strings like x7k2m9qw4b@privmask.com reveal nothing about you. Best for maximum privacy: nobody can guess your other aliases or connect them to your identity. This is what WebMail generates.
Named aliases
Addresses like shopping-news@example.com are easier to remember but leak intent — and once a pattern is known, other aliases become guessable. Convenient, but weaker for privacy.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the alias generated on this page real?
No — the generator above is a preview of what an alias looks like. Real, working aliases are created inside the WebMail app, where they are linked to your inbox and can be managed or disabled.
Why are random aliases better for privacy?
A random alias contains nothing that identifies you. Even if two services compare their user lists, your aliases cannot be linked to each other or to your real address.
Are the generated characters really random?
The preview on this page uses your browser’s cryptographic random number generator (crypto.getRandomValues), the same class of randomness used for keys and tokens.
How many aliases can I create?
You can create multiple aliases and use a different one per website. The free tier forwards up to 200 emails per day across your aliases.
What if an alias starts receiving spam?
Disable just that alias in the app. Mail to it stops immediately, your other aliases keep working, and you know exactly which service leaked your address.
Create Real Aliases in WebMail
Alias support is rolling out now. Download WebMail for iOS or Android to generate working aliases that forward straight to your inbox.