Type Of Emails

2. Gmail Dot Trick (Gmail only)

• Format: [e-mail] → [e-mail]

• Use Case: Bypass detection systems on platforms that ignore Gmail dots.

• Pros:

  • No extra setup.

  • Works well on services that don't check for normalized emails.

• Cons:

  • Doesn't work on all platforms.

  • Still the same Gmail inbox.

  • Limited uniqueness.

• Format: [e-mail], [e-mail]

• Use Case: Bypass filters, organize.

• Pros:

  • All go to your main inbox.

• Cons:

  • Not always accepted by websites.

  • Still relies on one Gmail address.

3. Free Email Providers (Low Quality)

Examples:

• mail.com

• protonmail.com

Use Case: Temporary/low-trust bots, backup emails.

• Pros: Free, privacy-focused in some cases.

• Cons: Often flagged as spam, not good for scaling, risk of bans.

4. Yahoo, Outlook, iCloud, AOL

These are traditional, full-featured email providers commonly used for personal accounts but sometimes leveraged in botting for email variety or trust signals.

Pros:

• Trusted Domains – These providers are less likely to be blacklisted or flagged as spam automatically.

• Better Deliverability – Higher inbox success rate on many platforms compared to free disposable or suspicious domains.

• Good for Variety – Helps diversify email pools (e.g., don’t just use all Gmail).

• Secure & Persistent – Long-term email access, good for receiving confirmations or resets.

• Alias Support – Some (like iCloud or Yahoo) support aliases or disposable addresses.

• Free to Create – You can make several accounts at no cost, albeit slowly.

Cons:

• Slow to Create – Hard to mass-generate. CAPTCHA, phone verification, and limits apply.

• Rate Limits & Lockouts – Creating too many too fast may result in bans or locks.

• Often Require Phone Numbers – For verification, which is a bottleneck for botting.

5.iCloud HME (Hide My Email)

iCloud HME (Hide My Email) is Apple’s privacy feature for creating random email aliases that forward to your iCloud inbox.

• Emails look like: [e-mail]

• You don’t own the domain.

• You can delete/disable them anytime.

• It’s not a real catchall — more like disposable aliases tied to Apple.

Pros:

• Great for privacy and anti-spam (hides your real iCloud email).

• Looks clean and trusted due to the @icloud.com domain.

• Easy to manage through Apple ID settings.

• You can disable or delete an alias if it's being spammed.

Cons:

• Not a true catchall — you can’t create [e-mail].

• Limited quantity — Apple allows only up to 100 aliases.

• Not instant — aliases are randomly generated, not custom.

• Only works within the Apple ecosystem(macOS/iOS/iCloud users).

6.Yahoo Disposable Email Addresses

• You could make a base alias like [e-mail]

• Anything matching that format would go to your inbox.

• But not truly *@domain.com style.

Pros:

• You can create up to 500 aliases per Yahoo email.

• Good for spam filtering or labeling email sources.

• All messages arrive in your Yahoo inbox and can be managed.

• Slightly customizable (you choose the base + suffix).

Cons:

• Still subject to Yahoo’s limits and platform restrictions.

• May look less professional or more bot-like on some platforms.