EVERYTHING XIAOMI
Get listed
Side by side

EvilMail vs Mail.cx

EvilMail logo

EvilMail

6.7#23 in temporary email servicesFree plan
Free planWebAPI
Visit

Mail.cx

8.1#4 in temporary email servicesFrom $9.90 a year
Free planWebAPI
Visit

What both publish

FactEvilMailMail.cx
APIThe REST API supports disposable inboxes, custom domains, email accounts, DNS management, and verification-code extraction.The REST API supports long-polling inboxes, retrieving parsed or raw email, downloading attachments, and server-sent event delivery.
Receive onlyTemporary inboxes cannot send email; EvilMail says this prevents sending spam from its domains.The service receives email and does not provide email sending functionality.
SecurityEvilMail says traffic uses HTTPS/TLS, passwords are bcrypt-hashed, and API keys can be revoked by regenerating them.Mail.cx says connections use TLS, passwords are hashed with bcrypt, and API tokens are stored as SHA-256 hashes.

EvilMail plans

  • FreeFree

Mail.cx plans

  • FreeFree
  • Pro$9.90 a year

Pick EvilMail if…

EvilMail suits developers, QA engineers, journalists, researchers, and everyday users who want temporary inboxes or a private primary address. Paid users needing custom domains, IMAP, or API access have additional options.

Pick Mail.cx if…

Mail.cx suits developers, QA teams, and product teams checking email flows and application integrations. It is intended for receiving test messages, not sending email or handling critical communications.

Charts they share