Fake Gmail Generator

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Gmail ignores dots. fake.email@gmail.com, fakeemail@gmail.com and fa.ke.email@gmail.com are one mailbox — yours. Every service you hand one of them to sees a different address; every message still lands in the same inbox.

Type your Gmail name below to list the variants. Between n letters there are n−1 gaps, and each gap either holds a dot or does not: nine letters give 256 forms, fifteen give 16,384.

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This is not an anonymous address, and it is not a new account. Every variant belongs to the same Google account and leads back to it. It is useful for telling which service leaked your address, or for signing up twice where a site only checks the string. For an address with no connection to you at all, use the generator on the front page — a real mailbox tied to no account.

You may also see this called the “Gmail dot trick” or “Googlemail trick”. Nothing you type here is stored: the variants are built for the page in front of you and written down nowhere.

Number of possible email aliases: 256

fakeemail@gmail.com
f.akeemail@gmail.com
fa.keemail@gmail.com
f.a.keemail@gmail.com
fak.eemail@gmail.com
f.ak.eemail@gmail.com
fa.k.eemail@gmail.com
. . .
Use the generate button to see the whole list
. . .
f.ake.e.m.a.i.l@gmail.com
fa.ke.e.m.a.i.l@gmail.com
f.a.ke.e.m.a.i.l@gmail.com
fak.e.e.m.a.i.l@gmail.com
f.ak.e.e.m.a.i.l@gmail.com
fa.k.e.e.m.a.i.l@gmail.com
f.a.k.e.e.m.a.i.l@gmail.com

Where this stops working

The opposite tool

This page turns one address into many. To go the other way — reduce a list of variants back to the single address they all deliver to, which is how you find duplicates or spot an alias — use Gmail Washer.

Neither behaviour is a loophole we found. Google documents both itself — in its Gmail help article on dots in addresses, and in the 2008 announcement that introduced the plus tag. Worth knowing: it means this will not quietly change.

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