Free Gmail alias generator
Use this free Gmail alias generator to create up to 5,000 dot and plus-address variations from an address you own. All variations go to the same inbox.
Enter your Gmail address and choose a variation method.
Dots and plus tags are address variations, not separate Gmail logins or inboxes. All generated messages are intended for the same original inbox. Some websites remove, normalize or reject these variations. Use them for legitimate inbox organization, filtering and testing, and follow each website's rules.
Dot-insensitivity applies to personal @gmail.com addresses. Work or school Google Workspace domains may treat dots differently.
This tool only creates address text. It does not create Google accounts, verify third-party forms, or check whether another service accepts an alias.
What Gmail address variations really do
For personal Gmail addresses, dots in the username do not change the destination: dotted versions reach the same inbox. Plus addressing adds a label after a plus sign, which can help you create filters and identify where messages were sent from.
These variations do not provide separate inboxes, accounts or independent identities. Google explains that dotted versions are the same Gmail address, and its Gmail help describes plus aliases as a way to sort incoming mail. Third-party services may normalize or reject address variations, so no universal acceptance can be guaranteed.
Generate Gmail dot and plus-address variations
Create a list of dotted and plus-tag variations from your own @gmail.com address. Choose a method and generate up to 5,000 unique variations locally.
Enter your existing Gmail address
Provide a personal @gmail.com address that you own. The tool normalizes its username in your browser.
Choose dots, plus tags or both
Select the address variation method and choose a plus-tag label when needed.
Generate and export the list
Create up to 5,000 variations, then copy the addresses or download a CSV file.
These are address variations for inbox organization, filtering and testing—not separate Gmail accounts or inboxes. Some third-party sites may normalize or reject them.
Frequently asked questions
Are these 5,000 different Gmail accounts?
No. They are variations of one address that route to the same inbox. They cannot be used as separate Google Account logins.
Why can dot-only mode generate fewer than requested?
The number of unique dot placements depends on the length of the username. The tool shows the actual number generated when there are not enough unique dotted forms.
Will a website accept every alias?
No. A website may remove dots, strip plus tags or reject variations. The tool does not test external signup systems.