AliasFleet

AliasFleet is an email aliasing and private forwarding service that lets people keep their real address away from websites, newsletters, shops, and online accounts. A user creates a separate address for a service and mail sent to that alias arrives in a verified destination inbox. The sender sees the alias rather than the underlying address. If unwanted mail starts arriving, the alias identifies which address was used and can be disabled without replacing the person's real email. The approach turns one inbox into a set of controlled identities while leaving everyday email delivery in the inbox a user already has.

Creating an alias takes place in the dashboard or through a browser extension. Each alias can be labeled for the site or purpose it belongs to, copied into a signup form, and managed later through list or grid views, search, filters, groups, and categories. Chrome and Firefox extensions are available for generating aliases and filling email fields in the browser. Incoming messages are forwarded to a chosen destination, and two-way reply forwarding lets a user respond from the inbox while keeping the real address out of view. AliasFleet also provides a built-in Quick Send composer for starting an outbound message from an alias.

The service is particularly useful when every website gets a different address. Mail arriving through one alias reveals where that address was originally shared, which provides a practical signal when spam or an unexpected sender appears. A one-click control can deactivate the affected alias while the others keep working. Sender rules provide more selective allow and block controls, and the dashboard includes activity and analytics views for alias performance, top senders, trends, bounces, bandwidth, and category breakdowns. The documentation also covers account sessions, two-factor authentication, per-alias settings, troubleshooting, and export, giving users more control than a disposable address that simply expires. Custom domain tools include DNS verification, domain health indicators, subdomain management, and catch-all routing. Destinations must be verified, and users can choose a default destination or route aliases differently when their plan supports it. The documentation also explains email threading, bounce handling, and how replies continue through the alias instead of exposing the destination address.

Paid plans extend the system beyond the shared AliasFleet domains. Pro supports unlimited active aliases, multiple verified destination inboxes, custom domains with catch-all behavior, managed subdomains, PGP encryption, tracker pixel stripping, link scrubbing, leak detection, and the Quick Send allowance published on the pricing page. Business increases custom domain and destination limits, allows several destinations per alias, removes the monthly forwarding bandwidth cap, and adds scoped REST API keys, raw MIME webhook payloads, deliverability diagnostics, bounce telemetry, and per-alias analytics. Those capabilities make it relevant to creators, professionals, teams, and developers as well as individuals protecting shopping or newsletter signups.

AliasFleet's privacy posture is part of the product design. The public site says it does not scan email and does not run ads, while its plan details mention data export and zero-PII privacy logging. Higher tiers offer PGP encryption for forwarding destinations and automatic encryption through WKD where supported. Even with those controls, users are still relying on a forwarding service to receive and relay messages, so evaluating its policies and configuring destination security remain sensible steps. Custom domain setup also requires DNS work, and limits for aliases, bandwidth, destinations, retention, support, and APIs depend on the selected plan.

Access is freemium. The free plan offers five active forwarding aliases, three managed subdomains, one verified destination inbox, 50 MB of monthly forwarding bandwidth, browser extensions, and seven days of activity log retention. It is free forever and the signup page says no credit card is required. The public pricing page advertises early Founder Club rates of $7 per month for Pro and $17 per month for Business, with a seven-day money-back guarantee and cancellation at any time. The free tier is enough to test forwarding with a few identities. People who want an alias for every site, their own domain, stronger privacy controls, team routing, or developer access will need one of the paid tiers.