ProxiedMail generates unique, permanent proxy email addresses on top of a domain the user already owns, forwards whatever lands in them to a real inbox, and lets the user reply or send outbound mail from those same proxy addresses without ever exposing the real one. Every sign-up, newsletter, or online purchase can get its own disposable-looking address that still reaches the user’s actual inbox until the day they decide to kill it.
ProxiedMail is available directly from the vendor with a free plan to get started, a yearly Plus plan, and a one-time Forever plan for anyone who wants to stop thinking about renewals.
What is ProxiedMail?
ProxiedMail sits in the Email & Inbox Management space and comes from a tiny, bootstrapped team in Porto, Portugal, founded in 2020 by a developer named Alex. According to the founder’s note, the idea came out of a bad experience: a social network forced him to shut down a previous product and remove his data, and his personal email — used everywhere — turned out to be a single point of failure he had no control over.
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The product that came out of that experience is a minimalist relay rather than a full inbox replacement. It does not store or display email itself; it generates addresses, applies filtering and encryption, and forwards. The vendor does not name specific competing products, but the closest comparisons are alias services like SimpleLogin or AnonAddy, and ProxiedMail distinguishes itself mainly through custom-domain support and a straightforward one-time Forever option alongside its subscription plan.
The target users are developers, freelancers, and solopreneurs — people who juggle a lot of domains and sign-ups and want a single place to manage the aliases sitting in front of all of them, rather than a consumer privacy app aimed at a single personal inbox.
Key features
Unlimited proxy emails on your own domain
Users can generate as many proxy addresses as they need, each tied to a real domain they control, and each one forwards transparently to a real inbox behind the scenes.
Reply and send from proxy addresses
Rather than only receiving and forwarding, ProxiedMail lets users reply to incoming mail and send new outbound messages directly from a proxy address, so the real address never has to appear in the thread.
Provider-independent forwarding
Because the proxy layer sits in front of the inbox rather than inside it, users can switch email providers — Gmail to a custom host, for instance — without losing any of the proxy addresses already handed out.
Privacy and spam controls
The service adds AES encryption, multi-factor authentication, data-leak notifications, and tracking-pixel protection, plus the ability to delete a compromised proxy address the moment it starts attracting spam.
A built-in password manager and ChatGPT email bot
The Plus plan throws in a password manager scoped to the proxy emails themselves, along with a limited allotment of messages through a ProxiedMail-branded ChatGPT email bot.
Plans and pricing
ProxiedMail prices its plans directly on its own site, with a genuinely usable free tier and a choice between an annual subscription and a single one-time payment for unlimited use.
| Plan | Price | Billing | Key limits |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free (Personal) | $0 | Ongoing, no card required | Up to 10 proxy-emails, 1 real inbox, up to 50 custom domains, 2,000 API requests/webhooks per month |
| Plus | $20/year | Billed annually | Unlimited proxy-emails & domains, outbound sending, MFA, AES encryption, 10,000 API requests/webhooks per month, up to 50 real inboxes, built-in password manager, 50-message ChatGPT email bot |
| Forever | $30 | One-time payment | Everything in Plus, paid once with no recurring fees |
| I Am Rich | $1,000 | One-time, limited to 100 copies | Everything in Forever plus an @iam-rich.net address and early access to upcoming features |
Plus and Forever plans are backed by a 14-day money-back guarantee direct from ProxiedMail, and the real-inbox cap on larger plans can be raised by request for bigger setups.
Who it’s best for — and who should skip it
ProxiedMail is a strong fit for developers and freelancers who run several domains and want a cheap, centralized way to generate and kill email aliases without touching DNS every time. Solopreneurs handling sign-ups, affiliate programs, and one-off client correspondence across multiple projects get the most obvious use out of the unlimited-alias allowance on the paid plans.
It’s a weaker fit for anyone who isn’t comfortable configuring their own domain’s mail records, since the whole product depends on owning and pointing a domain at ProxiedMail’s forwarding system. Non-technical users who just want a disposable inbox with zero setup will likely find a simpler consumer alias tool less fiddly to get running.
What users say
ProxiedMail holds a 4.6-star rating across 77 user reviews, with 68 at the top rating, but also a noticeably thicker tail of 1-star reviews than the other products in this batch — five of them, alongside the single 2-star and 3-star reviews. The praise is consistent: buyers like the unlimited aliases, the custom-domain support, and how reliably mail gets forwarded once it’s set up, with one reviewer describing getting ten domains working inside thirty minutes.
The recurring complaints are narrower and more technical. Several reviewers report forwarded mail occasionally landing in spam, which requires some inbox-side filter tuning rather than being purely ProxiedMail’s fault. More pointed is a complaint that the “Remove banner in forwarded emails” setting does not actually remove the ProxiedMail branding line for some users — a real issue for anyone forwarding client-facing mail. A separate thread describes a provider-side Mailgun authentication error that broke sending for one user; founder Alex replied directly in the thread asking the buyer to reach back out so the team could fix it, which is a reasonable signal on responsiveness even when the underlying bug is real.
Price and value
ProxiedMail’s pricing undercuts most subscription alias services, which typically charge several dollars a month for comparable custom-domain support. The free plan is generous enough to test real workflows before paying anything, the $20-a-year Plus plan is well within impulse-buy territory for freelancers, and the $30 one-time Forever plan removes the subscription entirely for anyone confident they’ll keep using it. Even accounting for the handful of unresolved bugs in the review thread, that combination of a usable free tier and a low-cost one-time option is hard to argue with.
Verdict
ProxiedMail is a low-risk way to put a proxy layer in front of a crowded inbox, with real custom-domain flexibility, a genuinely free entry point, and an affordable one-time upgrade path, offset by a handful of unresolved rough edges around forwarded-mail branding and spam filtering.
Frequently asked questions
ProxiedMail offers a free Personal plan for up to 10 proxy-emails, a Plus plan billed at $20 a year, and a Forever plan with unlimited proxy-emails for a single $30 payment. A limited $1,000 'I Am Rich' tier adds a few extra perks for buyers who want it.
Yes. The free Personal plan covers up to 10 proxy-emails and one real inbox indefinitely, so you can try the core workflow before upgrading.
The vendor offers a 14-day money-back guarantee on the Plus and Forever plans, and a 7-day guarantee on the I Am Rich tier.
Yes. Proxy emails are generated on a domain you control and point at ProxiedMail's mail records, so it isn't a zero-setup consumer inbox tool.
The free plan allows up to 10 proxy-emails. Plus and Forever plans allow unlimited proxy emails, with up to 50 real inboxes receiving forwarded mail u2014 the vendor says this cap can be raised on request.
There's a setting for it, but some reviewers report the remove-banner option not fully working, so test it before relying on it for client-facing mail.
ProxiedMail leans more technical, built around your own domain plus API and webhook access, while most consumer alias tools manage the whole domain for you.
The founder, Alex, has replied directly to bug reports in the user reviews thread, including a provider-side authentication error, suggesting active support despite the small team.
