GPTMail now offers members-only domains alongside public and private domains. Sign in to see the additional choices in the homepage domain picker and use them to create a temporary email address.
The familiar inbox stays in the same place. You simply have more ways to choose the part of your address after the @ sign.
What are members-only domains?
Members-only domains are available to all signed-in GPTMail users. Their actual names appear after sign-in and are not included in the public domain list.
The three domain options serve different needs:
- Public domains: available without signing in, for quickly creating a temporary inbox.
- Members-only domains: additional choices shared by signed-in users, available through the website. They are not offered through external API keys or Telegram.
- Private domains: use a separate access password. They remain a distinct option from members-only domains.
Here, “members-only” describes who can use the domain. It does not make the domain or an address a personal, exclusively owned mailbox.
Start from the homepage
- Open the GPTMail homepage.
- If you are signed out, choose the members-only domain entry. GPTMail will explain that sign-in is required.
- Continue with Cloudflare to sign in. When you start this flow from the homepage, you return to the homepage afterward; new users first finish setting their username.
- Open the domain picker. Members-only domains appear ahead of the public choices when you are signed in.
- Choose a domain, generate an address or set its email username, and copy the complete address for use. Incoming messages appear in the usual inbox area.
You do not need to bring your own domain to use these additional choices.
Make the subdomain easy to read
For domains that support custom subdomains, you can also choose a short word between the @ sign and the base domain. This gives you another way to organize addresses for different short-term tasks.
Consider this illustrative address:
alex@mail.example.com
- Email username:
alex, the part before @. - Subdomain prefix:
mail, the word before the base domain. - Base domain:
example.com, the domain selected from the list.
Changing the email username could give you notes@mail.example.com. Changing the subdomain prefix could give you alex@inbox.example.com. These are different complete email addresses, so always copy the full address you intend to use.
Random subdomain generation uses readable words such as mail, email, and inbox. You can also enter your own supported prefix. The domain picker shows the base domain, so it does not fill up with a separate entry for every subdomain. Some names may be unavailable; use the choices accepted by the page.
All addresses in this article use example.com for illustration. It is not a GPTMail receiving domain, and this article does not list actual members-only domains.
Return to an address you recently used
Your selected members-only address and recent inbox history are retained across page refreshes in the same browser and signed-in session. This helps when you switch between a few temporary addresses and need to return to one of them.
Remembering an address does not extend message retention or permanently reserve the mailbox. Messages still follow GPTMail's existing retention rules.
Which option should you choose?
Use a public domain when you want to get started without signing in. Choose a members-only domain when you are signed in and want more domain choices or a readable custom subdomain. If you need a domain protected by a separate access password, use the private-domain option.
Open GPTMail to try the new domain picker, or read the account guide to learn more about managing your account.