MyQuick eMail: Temp Mail in Telegram

A website asks for your email just to download a file or start a trial, then floods you with newsletters. MyQuick eMail hands out a throwaway address in one tap, right inside Telegram. ✉️

The service calls itself fast, simple and secure. No sign-up, no profiles, no accounts.

An address in a second, no forms

Open the Mini App, press a button and get a disposable address. Messages show up within seconds of being sent.

The service website states that it has no accounts and no tracking. It is free to use, and the project accepts donations.

Mail lives for about 48 hours

The inbox clears itself after roughly two days. That is both a perk and a limit.

• Perk. Nothing piles up and you never clean the inbox.
• Limit. If a message holds important data, save it right away.
• Rule. Never tie a temporary address to anything you will need next month.

What temporary mail is good for

People mostly use it for signing up on doubtful sites, trial versions, forums and testing their own services. The address receives the confirmation code while your main email stays hidden.

1. Open the app and copy the issued address.
2. Paste it into the sign-up form.
3. Wait for the message and take the code or link.
4. Close the tab: the inbox wipes itself in two days.

What you must not do with a throwaway address

Do not register banks, government portals, social networks or any account you want to keep. If a site later needs a password reset, the message goes to an address that no longer exists.

Do not send passport data or payment details to such inboxes: anyone who knows the address can open it.

A mini game while you wait

The site has a game where a cactus jumps over obstacles, made to fill the wait for an email. A small thing, but waiting goes faster. 🌵

The design is high contrast and angular, in a neobrutalist style. If you want a strict business look, another format will suit you better.

Privacy without illusions

Temporary mail shields your main inbox from spam but does not make you anonymous. A service that receives messages can technically see their content, and the website uses cookies for analytics. The banner lets you reject the extras, and it is worth using.

It is a small app with about forty monthly users, so it has little public track record.