No ads, no tracking, no phone number. A free mailbox that you open in the browser, on your phone or in any mail app.
We are a small, independent team that thinks an inbox should be like a safe deposit box: yours alone, quietly guarded, and opened only by you. So we built one, without ads, without profiles, without the noise.
Everything a serious mailbox needs, in a webmail that feels familiar from the first click.
A classic three-pane inbox with a toolbar on top: folders, letters and the open message side by side. It loads fast even on a slow connection.
iPhone, Android, Outlook, Thunderbird: enter your address and password, the rest sets itself up.
Every incoming letter is checked before it reaches you. Mark something as junk and the filter learns.
What happens between “Send” and the inbox. Every step is automatic.
You press Send in the webmail or your mail app.
It travels over TLS, so nobody on the way can read it.
SPF, DKIM and DMARC prove it is really from you. Nobody can fake your address.
Incoming mail passes the spam filter before it lands.
It rests in your vault, backed up every night.
Choose a name and we'll check it right away. Short addresses are still free.
Yes. A mailbox with 1 GB of storage costs nothing, and there are no ads paying for it behind the scenes.
To keep it that way, free accounts have fair sending limits. They stop spammers and keep letters from iVault out of other people's spam folders.
Yes. Add a new account in your mail app and enter your full address and password: most apps find the settings by themselves.
If you need to enter them by hand: incoming IMAP mail.ivaultmail.com, port 993, SSL/TLS. Outgoing SMTP mail.ivaultmail.com, port 465 (SSL/TLS) or 587 (STARTTLS). The username is your full address.
No. Letters are stored only so that you can read them. We don't scan them for advertising and don't build profiles. Automatic spam filtering is the only thing that looks at incoming mail.
Send a request on the Can't sign in page. A real person checks it, so nobody else can take over your mailbox, and we reply to the contact address you leave.
Up to 40 letters an hour and 150 a day from a free mailbox. That's plenty for personal mail and too little for spammers, which keeps our addresses trusted by Gmail and others.