Disposable addresses for airdrops, exchange signups, and every link that doesn't need your real email.
EXCHANGE / SECURITY
Your sign-in code is 84 19 02. It expires in ten minutes. This address will disappear with the message.
Your real inbox is for people. Everything else gets a burner.
A data center aisle. Photo: BalticServers.com, CC BY-SA 3.0.
A small, deliberate mailroom for the addresses you should not keep. No inbox archaeology. No tracking pixels. No reason to hand over your main address.
Create a new inbox for every exchange, airdrop, or beta. When the task is done, let it expire.
Remote images never load. Messages render as text, so read receipts and invisible pixels stay dead.
Every message carries an expiry. An hourly cleanup job removes what is left, along with the mailbox history.
Owner-controlled roles and access. The deployment lives on Cloudflare, close to the people using it.
One address in, one clean reading pane out. The interface stays out of the way because the message is the point.
AIRDROP / CLAIM · from airdrop@bitpixe-mail.test
The claim page is live for the next 48 hours. Connect the wallet you used for the snapshot, then sign the message. Do not share the seed phrase.
No onboarding maze. A burner inbox is a temporary object, not an account.
Pick a name. The address is live immediately and belongs to one mailbox.
Use it for the signup, the verification link, or the one message you need.
Messages self-delete after seven days. No archive to clean up later.
Bitpixe runs on Cloudflare, but every message still lands in a data center and travels through physical infrastructure. The difference is how little of it you have to operate.
Photo: Domalchuk, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
This instance uses @bitpixe.com. Generate the shape of an address before you open the mailroom.
What this instance does, and what it deliberately does not do.
This deployment runs on Cloudflare's free tier. There is no paid plan attached to it.
No. Bitpixe is receive-only by design. When a reply matters, use your real mailbox.
No. Remote images are stripped before the message is stored, and the reader shows text.
Seven days, then an hourly cleanup job removes them. The retention window is fixed on this instance.
Members only see inboxes they own. The deployment owner can administer the service and inspect accounts; it is not an end-to-end encrypted service.
This instance is bound to bitpixe.com. A separate deployment is the right move for a different domain.