A second inbox
that owes nobody your name.
Sign in with your 16-digit LunoVPN number and a disposable email account is created for you in seconds. Unlimited incoming mail, up to 25 sends a day, and a real webmail login — no extra charge, no second password to invent.
Sign in with your account number
Sixteen digits, from the LunoVPN app under Settings → Account. That is the whole credential — there is no email address on your account and never was.
A disposable email account is a mailbox you can walk away from. LunoVPN creates one for any account with an active paid plan: sign in with your 16-digit number and you are handed a username and password for zeus.lunomail.com. It accepts unlimited incoming mail with no daily cap, sends up to 25 messages a day, and costs nothing beyond the subscription you already have.
Try the whole flow first
Five test accounts, five different outcomes. Pick one and watch exactly what the page would tell you — including the two cases where we refuse.
This walkthrough needs JavaScript. The short version:
- An active paid plan gets a mailbox. Username and password appear once, and you use them at zeus.lunomail.com.
- Expired, free-tier, deactivated and unknown numbers are refused — each with the specific reason and what to do about it.
- Incoming mail has no daily limit. Fifty messages in a minute all arrive.
- Outgoing stops at 25 a day. The 26th is refused, not queued. Hitting that cap does not affect receiving at all.
1 — Pick a test account
2 — What the page shows
3 — Now push the mailbox limits
Mailbox
Quotas
How it works
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Sign in with sixteen digits
The number in your app under Settings → Account. No email address, no password to remember, nothing new to create. We check it against the account service and nothing about it is kept in your browser.
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We check that your plan is active
A mailbox is a real resource on a real server, so it needs an active paid plan. If your subscription has lapsed we say so plainly and tell you what to do; we do not create a mailbox that stops working on you next week.
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The account is created on the spot
You get a username and a password. Write them down — the password is shown once, because we do not keep a copy we could show you again.
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Use it at zeus.lunomail.com
A normal webmail login: read, reply, delete. Nothing to install and nothing tied to this page — you can close this tab and go straight there next time.
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Hand the address out freely
That is what it is for. A forum that wants to verify you, a download behind a form, a shop that will resell your address within the week. Your real inbox never learns any of them existed.
The two numbers, in detail
Most providers publish one limit and enforce a different one. Here is exactly what is bounded and what is not.
| What | Limit | What happens at the edge |
|---|---|---|
| Incoming messages per day | Unlimited | Nothing. There is no counter that can refuse mail. A mailbox receiving a thousand messages an hour keeps receiving them. |
| Outgoing messages per day | 25 | The 26th is refused outright, not queued for tomorrow. The counter resets at 00:00 UTC. |
| Who can create one | Active paid plans | Checked at creation against your account number. An expired plan is refused with the expiry date. |
| Cost | $0 extra | It is part of the plan you already pay for, like the other perks. |
| Password recovery | None | Shown once at creation. We keep no copy, so we cannot resend it — that is the same reason nobody else can ask us for it. |
Why receiving is unlimited
Because capping it would break the only job this has. A signup flow can send a confirmation, a welcome, a receipt and three nudges before you have read the first one. A daily cap would mean the code you are waiting for arrives as message twenty-six and you never see it.
Why sending is 25
Because an unmetered sender is a spam cannon, and a domain that sends spam lands on every blocklist within a day — at which point the incoming mail stops working too. The cap is not stinginess. It is what keeps your verification codes arriving.
What we keep, and what we never had
A disposable mailbox is only worth having if it is genuinely disposable. Here is the whole list.
| Item | Stored? | Detail |
|---|---|---|
| Your mailbox and its mail | Yes | On the mail server, for as long as the account exists. Deleting a message deletes it. |
| Your 16-digit number | No | Sent once to check your plan, never written to this page, never stored in your browser. |
| Your mailbox password | No plaintext | Shown to you once at creation. We hold a hash, which is why we cannot resend it. |
| A link between the two | Minimal | The mail account is tied to your subscription so the quota can be enforced. It is not tied to a name, because we do not have one. |
| Your IP address | Not by us | Not on this page and not in the mailbox record. |
When not to use this
Disposable email is a narrow tool that gets sold as a broad one. These are the cases where it is the wrong answer, and we would rather you knew now than after losing something.
Anything you might need to recover
Never point a bank, a domain registrar, an exchange or anything holding money at a disposable address. If the mailbox goes, so does your password-reset path. People lock themselves out of real assets this way every week.
Anything genuinely confidential
Mail arrives in plain text, because that is what SMTP is. We can read it, and so can anyone who compromises the server. This hides you from a website; it does not hide the contents from us. For real confidentiality you want end-to-end encryption and a mailbox you control.
Getting around a ban
A fresh address does not make you a fresh person. The service that banned you is also looking at your IP, your browser fingerprint and your payment method. See what your browser gives away.
Volume sending of any kind
25 a day. If you need more you do not need a disposable mailbox — you need a mailing provider who will hold you accountable for what you send. That is a feature of theirs, not a limitation.
Being blunt about the limits is the same reason our threat model tool will tell you to use Tor, or a competitor, when that is the better answer.