Random email generator
Test email addresses in bulk. By default they use domains reserved for documentation, so no real inbox ever receives your test mail.
Press generate to fill this table.
Why test emails should use reserved domains
RFC 2606 sets aside example.com, example.net and example.org for documentation and testing, and IANA runs them so they never accept mail. RFC 6761 does the same for the .test and .invalid top-level domains. A seed script or staging environment that sends to these can’t reach a real person or hurt your sender reputation with bounces.
Made-up domains like @test.com or @fake.com are real, registered domains, and some accept mail. Don’t use them for test data.
Questions people ask
Can I receive mail at these addresses?
No, and that is deliberate. By default they use example.com, example.org and example.net, domains reserved by RFC 2606 that never accept mail, so a test run can’t spam a real person. If you need an inbox to receive a verification email, use a disposable inbox service or your own catch-all domain.
Can I use my own domain?
Yes. Choose “Custom domain” and type a domain you control, such as a catch-all test domain, so the addresses really deliver to you.
What is plus addressing?
Gmail, Outlook, Fastmail and many others deliver name+anything@domain to name@domain. The “plus alias” format creates unlimited unique sign-ups that all land in one inbox you own.