Disposable Email Compatibility Dataset

Which platforms accept a disposable address at signup, and which reject it? This open dataset records the observed answer, the caveat, the evidence method, and when every platform was last checked.

34 platforms: 11 work, 7 are partial, and 16 are blocked. 20 results come from a completed signup test; the remaining rows are documented surveys. Dataset version 1.0.0, updated .

Download JSON · Download CSV · Version 1.0.0 release · View source and contribute · Licensed CC BY 4.0

Results

PlatformVerdictObserved behaviorChecked
Adobe
design
Partial An Adobe ID can often be created with a disposable address, but every trial takes a card and converts automatically — which makes an expiring inbox actively expensive.
Hand-tested
AWS
developer
Blocked AWS requires a valid payment card and a phone verification call or SMS at signup, and filters disposable email domains. An account created without those cannot be activated.
Hand-tested
Canva
design
Works Canva accepts disposable addresses for a free account. It sends a numeric verification code rather than a link, which the inbox above extracts automatically.
Hand-tested
Cloudflare
developer
Blocked Cloudflare rejects disposable domains at signup — and an account that controls your DNS is the last thing that should sit on an expiring inbox.
Hand-tested
Coinbase
crypto
Blocked KYC obligations make a durable, verifiable address mandatory.
Survey
Copilot
ai
Blocked Microsoft Copilot requires a Microsoft account, and Microsoft rejects disposable email domains at signup. GitHub Copilot is a separate product with a separate account — see below.
Hand-tested
Cursor
developer
Partial Cursor accepts many disposable addresses for a free account, but it pushes Google and GitHub sign-in hard, and Pro trials require a payment method.
Hand-tested
Discord
social
Works Generally accepts disposable addresses, though phone verification may be requested on some servers.
Survey
Disney+
streaming
Blocked Paid streaming services generally reject disposable domains.
Survey
ElevenLabs
ai
Partial ElevenLabs accepts many disposable addresses at signup, but free-tier abuse has made its filtering stricter over time. If the verification email does not arrive within about a minute, the domain is being filtered for that attempt.
Hand-tested
Facebook
social
Blocked Meta platforms filter disposable domains aggressively.
Survey
Figma
design
Partial Figma accepts many disposable addresses for a personal free account, but team invitations often require a matching work domain, and your files live on the account.
Hand-tested
Gamma
ai
Works Gamma generally accepts disposable addresses for a free account. It offers Google sign-in prominently, but the email option works and keeps the account separate from your Google identity.
Hand-tested
Gemini
ai
Blocked Google Gemini requires a Google account, and Google rejects disposable email domains at signup. There is no way around it.
Hand-tested
GitHub
developer
Works Developer-focused and historically permissive; anti-abuse focuses on behaviour rather than address domain.
Survey
Google
productivity
Blocked Rejects known disposable domains at signup and frequently requires phone verification.
Survey
Hugging Face
ai
Works Hugging Face generally accepts disposable addresses. It sends a verification link, and the free tier covers model downloads, datasets and Spaces without a card.
Hand-tested
Instagram
social
Blocked Instagram filters disposable email domains and frequently requires phone verification for new accounts. Accounts that do get created this way are also the ones most often caught by automated review.
Hand-tested
Lichess
gaming
Works Lichess accepts disposable addresses and is unusually relaxed about it — the site is free, open source and ad-free, with no payment step anywhere.
Hand-tested
Microsoft
productivity
Blocked Microsoft account signup rejects disposable email domains and usually asks for phone verification as well. Outlook.com, Xbox, Microsoft 365 and Copilot all sit behind that same account.
Hand-tested
Netflix
streaming
Blocked Paid streaming services generally reject disposable domains.
Survey
Notion
productivity
Works Notion generally accepts disposable addresses for a personal-plan signup. It sends a numeric login code rather than a clickable link, which is exactly the case OTP extraction handles well.
Hand-tested
Patreon
social
Partial Patreon accepts many disposable addresses for a free browsing account, but anything involving money — pledging or receiving payouts — needs a durable address.
Hand-tested
PayPal
finance
Blocked KYC obligations make a durable, verifiable address mandatory.
Survey
Reddit
social
Works Email is optional for account creation, which makes this the most permissive case.
Survey
Replit
developer
Works Replit generally accepts disposable addresses. It sends a verification link, and the free tier runs public Repls without a card.
Hand-tested
Robinhood
finance
Blocked KYC obligations make a durable, verifiable address mandatory.
Survey
Runway
ai
Partial Runway accepts many disposable addresses at signup, but the free credit allowance is one-time and cycling accounts to reset it breaches its terms.
Hand-tested
Spotify (free tier)
streaming
Works The free tier is generally permissive; paid tiers are not.
Survey
Steam
gaming
Works Accepts disposable addresses for account creation.
Survey
Threads
social
Blocked Runs on the Instagram account system and inherits its filtering.
Survey
Valorant
gaming
Partial A Riot account for Valorant can often be created with a disposable address, but Riot requires a verified phone number before you can play ranked or use voice chat — and a temporary email cannot help with that.
Hand-tested
X (Twitter)
social
Blocked Filters disposable domains and commonly requires phone verification.
Survey
YouTube
streaming
Blocked YouTube requires a Google account, and Google does not accept disposable email domains. There is no workaround, and any guide claiming otherwise is describing something that does not work.
Hand-tested

What the verdicts mean

  • Works: Disposable addresses are generally accepted at signup.
  • Partial: Often accepted, but with a caveat that commonly bites — see notes.
  • Blocked: Reliably rejected, or the account becomes unrecoverable without a durable address.

Methodology and limitations

This is point-in-time signup research, not a promise that every disposable domain works from every region. Platforms change filters without notice, disposable-domain lists differ, and some services request additional phone or payment verification. A row marked hand-tested means the signup flow was completed and the observed result recorded. A survey row relies on consistent documented behavior but was not individually repeated for this release.

The dataset measures acceptance at account creation. It does not claim that an account remains usable after the temporary inbox expires, and it is not advice to bypass a platform's rules. For financial, healthcare, government, work, or any account requiring recovery, use a permanent address.

Citing and reusing the data

The JSON and CSV distributions are designed for journalists, researchers, developers, and maintainers of signup systems. Reuse is permitted under CC BY 4.0 with attribution to TempMailGrab and a link to this page. Citation metadata is available in CITATION.cff, and standards-based catalog metadata is available in datapackage.json. Corrections are welcome through GitHub; include the test month, what happened, and enough detail for another contributor to reproduce the result.

Suggested attribution: TempMailGrab (2026). Disposable Email Compatibility Dataset, version 1.0.0. CC BY 4.0. https://tempmailgrab.com/research/disposable-email-compatibility