zenix.
Terms

Terms of Service

Short, because the service is free and the obligations run mostly one way.

Last updated 7 September 2026

Using the service

Zenix TempMail is provided free of charge, as is. Using it means accepting these terms. If you do not, do not use it.

You must be old enough to agree to terms where you live. There is no fee, no subscription and no card on file, so there is nothing to cancel.

What you may not do

Break the law with it
Fraud, harassment, impersonation, evading a ban you were given for cause, or anything illegal where you or the recipient are.
Use it to abuse other services
Mass account creation, spam, credential stuffing, or bypassing a service's own signup controls at scale.
Attack the infrastructure
Scraping around the rate limits, hammering the API, probing for vulnerabilities without asking first, or trying to read inboxes that are not yours.
Claim domains you do not control
Domain verification exists to prove control. Attempting to claim someone else's domain forfeits access.

Accounts and keys that do these things are revoked, generally without warning.

Do not rely on it

Addresses are temporary and messages are not archived. There is no uptime commitment, no delivery guarantee and no recovery if a message is lost — much of the service runs on third-party providers who can change or disappear without telling anyone.

Do not use a disposable address for anything that matters: banking, government services, medical records, account recovery, or anything you would be unable to replace. Anyone who knows the address can read what arrives at it.

Your content

Mail sent to a disposable address belongs to whoever wrote it. Zenix claims no rights over it, does not archive it, and passes it through as received. See the Privacy Policy for what is and is not kept.

Liability

To the maximum extent the law allows, Zenix TempMail is provided without warranties of any kind, and its operators are not liable for any loss arising from using it or from being unable to use it. Some jurisdictions do not allow those exclusions, in which case they apply only as far as they legally can.

Changes and ending access

These terms can change; the date at the top moves when they do, and the history is public in the repository. Access to the service may be suspended or ended at any time, and you can stop using it at any time.

Questions about any of this? Get in touch.