Email Aliases on Your Own Domain

Email aliases on your own domain work like any alias service, except the addresses belong to you.

Connect a domain you already own or register one during setup, and every address at it forwards to your inbox.

If you ever leave, the domain and every address on it leave with you.

Connect your domain

Free software. You bring a domain you own, or register one during setup.

Email aliases on your own domain: a list of aliases at one personal domain, each with its own switch

Connect a domain, or register one

Already own a domain? Connect it. You add a TXT record to prove it's yours, and the mail records are checked before anything goes live.

Don't have one? Register it during setup. It's a one-time payment for one to ten years, and it's yours.

Either way, every address at that domain starts forwarding to your inbox.

A dashboard of aliases at alex.email, each with an on/off switch

Why owning the domain matters

  • Sites can't block it as an alias service. Shared alias domains are well known and some signup forms reject them. Your domain looks like anyone's domain.
  • Your addresses don't depend on us. If you leave, point the domain somewhere else and every address keeps working.
  • Nobody else shares your namespace. Your addresses can't collide with another user's.

Custom domain vs provider domain, in detail ยท Will websites block my alias?

Unlimited aliases, each one tracked

There's no cap on addresses, and you don't create them in advance. Each one keeps its own count of mail received and spam flagged.

A sender is flagged as spam once it sends more than four emails to the same alias in a rolling week. The alias that collects the most spam tells you exactly which signup it came from.

Your forwarding, your rules

Mail is forwarded, not stored. Each alias can go to your main inbox or to another inbox you've verified.

Forwarded mail carries headers naming the alias and its spam verdict, so your own inbox filters can sort it however you like.

Don't SPAM Me sign-in screen in the iOS app

Common questions

Do I need my own domain to use Don't SPAM Me?
Yes. Aliases live on a domain you control, not on a shared domain. You can connect one you already own or register a new one during setup, which is a one-time payment for one to ten years.
What happens to my aliases if I stop using Don't SPAM Me?
The domain is yours, so the addresses are too. Point the domain's mail records at another email service and every address you gave out can keep receiving mail there.

Email Aliases on Your Own Domain

Unlimited aliases on a domain that belongs to you, not to the alias service.

Connect your domain

Free software. You bring a domain you own, or register one during setup.

More ways to use Don't SPAM Me

All use cases