- ExpressMailGuard allows users to create unlimited email aliases for complete inbox control
- Users can manage forwarding, blocking and filtering through a central dashboard
- Aliases work seamlessly with any email provider across multiple devices
ExpressVPN has introduced ExpressMailGuard, a tool designed to give users more control over one of their most exposed digital identifiers: their email address.
The service provides a central dashboard where users can generate an unlimited number of email aliases, track which services each alias is used for, and see blocked or forwarded messages.
Users can set rules and automations to determine which emails reach their primary inbox and which are filtered or stopped, allowing fine-grained control over incoming messages.
ExpressMailGuard – a solution to email spam
The dashboard also provides clear visibility into usage and limits, displaying monthly activity and delivery statistics at a glance.
ExpressVPN says the goal is to reduce exposure to spam, phishing attempts, and other threats without changing existing email habits.
Unlike many email alias tools limited to a single provider or ecosystem, ExpressMailGuard works with any email service and across multiple devices.
Users can assign destination inboxes for forwarded mail and update recipients without creating new aliases, simplifying management across applications and accounts.
ExpressVPN emphasizes that these aliases are disposable, allowing users to instantly block any address receiving spam or unwanted messages.
This flexibility aims to protect privacy while maintaining everyday usability, ensuring that all forwarded mail remains under the user’s control.
ExpressMailGuard fits seamlessly into the broader ExpressVPN ecosystem, extending privacy protections beyond a VPN to everyday digital identity use.
This tool is now available as part of ExpressVPN’s subscription plans, starting at the Basic tier, with additional features for Advanced and Pro users.
The web service requires an active ExpressVPN subscription and works alongside the company’s VPN tools, providing a consistent layer of privacy across email, online browsing and AI tools.
By 2025, nearly two billion unique addresses will have been made public. ExpressVPN describes the service as a practical answer to the growing risks associated with email.
The platform also incorporates firewall-style protections, allowing users to control how aliases interact with external services and ensuring that messages are filtered and managed according to user preferences.
“Email addresses are permanent, but most of the services people sign up for aren’t,” said Shay Peretz, COO at ExpressVPN.
“ExpressMailGuard is like a VPN for email. We make it easy for everyone to protect their real email address, reduce unwanted exposure, and manage aliases in one place, no matter which email provider they use.”
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