Gmail alias generator

Gmail treats dots in the local part of an address as nothing at all, and ignores everything after a + sign. So exa.mple@gmail.com and example+shop@gmail.com both deliver to example@gmail.com. The generator simply enumerates those variants for you.

Yes — it is the same mailbox, so you never lose mail. Plus tags are the stronger choice because you can filter on them and see exactly which site leaked your address; some sites reject the + character, and dots work everywhere.

Check your address on a reputable breach-notification service, and switch on your provider's security alerts. Signs of trouble: logins from unknown devices, password-reset mails you did not request, or your address appearing in a leak. If in doubt, change the password and turn on two-factor authentication.

Length first, then variety. Sixteen or more characters mixing cases, digits and symbols puts a password beyond practical brute force. Never reuse one across sites, and never build it from a birthday, a name or a dictionary word alone.

Use the word converter: it keeps your own words recognisable while replacing letters with symbols and digits, so 'car' becomes something like #C_a&r1. For everything else, let a password manager remember it.

No. Every tool runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded, logged or saved on a server.

The postal code always matches the city and region it belongs to — that is what passes a ZIP or postcode validation check. The street number and apartment are random, so the full address is not somebody's home. Use it for form testing, sample data and privacy, not for anything that requires a true address.