Emails are forwarded to your real email address. If you reply to a sender it will use your alias, too. It is designed to be user friendly and available on many platforms. Based in France.
SimpleLogin
simplelogin.ioA covered pick. Anyone can use it as a private drop-in, with no setup or know-how. Enough for most people. Threat levels
An alias forwarder rather than a mailbox, SimpleLogin lets you hand out a different address to every site and keep your real inbox hidden, and replies still go out from the alias so nobody learns your true address. It is now owned by Proton, which is reassurance or concentration risk depending on how you feel about putting more eggs in one basket. Reach for it as a layer on top of whatever email you already use, not as a replacement for it.
Measures the security configuration of the tool's own website, not the privacy of the product itself. A strong tool can still score low here.
SimpleLogin alternatives
Free to use, even commercially. Changes must be published under the same license, and running a modified version as a network service counts as distributing it.
Permits
- Commercial use
- Modification
- Distribution
- Patent use
- Private use
Requires
- Disclose source
- Network use is distribution
- Same license
- State changes
- License and copyright notice
Does not provide
- Liability cover
- Warranty
Why it matters: The network clause is the point. Anyone who runs a modified version as a hosted service has to publish those changes, so the code handling your data stays inspectable. This is why privacy-first projects reach for AGPL.
Plain-language summary of the project's license, not legal advice. Read the full text for the exact terms.
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