SimpleLogin
Editorial coverage of SimpleLogin.
Open-source email aliasing service, now part of Proton.
Who makes SimpleLogin
SimpleLogin was founded in 2019 and acquired by Proton AG in 2022. It continues as a standalone product alongside Proton Mail, with its clients and server code published under open-source licences.
Official website: simplelogin.io ↗
What it actually does
SimpleLogin issues unlimited email aliases that forward to your real inbox. You can reply through an alias, disable one that starts receiving spam, and keep your primary address out of sign-up forms and data brokers' hands.
Product family
- · SimpleLogin aliases
- · Browser extensions
- · Mobile apps
- · Proton Pass / Proton Unlimited alias integration
What people hire it for
- One alias per service so leaks are traceable and disposable
- Signing up to newsletters and trials without exposing your inbox
- Replying anonymously from an alias
- Cutting spam without changing your primary address
Where it runs
Security & privacy
Open-source client and server code, PGP encryption of forwarded mail supported, Proton's Swiss jurisdiction post-acquisition, and self-hosting available for teams that want full control.
Where SimpleLogin appears
Featured in these buying guides
Head-to-head
Planned reviews
Full review published — read it here.