Last updated: October 2026
Mailria is a paid email service. Each Mailria address is a private, password-protected mailbox that can receive and send email, sold as a one-time purchase with no subscription. It is built for account email: most people use a Mailria address as the dedicated email of a game or online-service account, where it receives verification codes, security alerts and account notifications, separate from their personal inbox. The Inbox keeps your 100 most recent emails for up to 100 days and is not an archive, so for banking, government or confidential business correspondence we recommend a full-featured mail provider.
No. A temporary (disposable) email is typically a free, public inbox that needs no password and disappears after minutes or hours. A Mailria address is a paid, private mailbox with its own password. It can send as well as receive, it has no expiry timer, and you keep logging in to the same address for as long as you use it within our Terms of Service. What Mailria does limit is message history: your Inbox keeps your 100 most recent emails, and emails older than 100 days are removed automatically.
Yes. Verification emails arrive in a private mailbox protected by your password, and the site is served over an encrypted (HTTPS) connection. Repeated wrong passwords lock login for a few minutes to stop password guessing, and you can add a recovery email that receives your password-reset codes. Settings > Signed-in devices shows every device that is logged in to your account and lets you log out any of them. As with any email account, the accounts linked to it are only as safe as your own habits: change the password you were given, use a strong and unique one, and turn on two-step verification on the game or service itself.
No. Mailria shows no ads, and it does not sell, rent or trade user data. Our Privacy Policy at https://mailria.com/privacy explains what is collected and why.
Mailria addresses work on most games, social networks and online services. Each platform decides for itself which email domains it accepts and can change that at any time, so we cannot promise that a particular service will accept a Mailria address. If a verification matters to you, test it on that platform before you rely on it.
No. A Mailria account has no expiry date, and it is not closed or deleted for being inactive, however long you leave it unused. You do not need to log in regularly to keep it. Mailria may suspend or close an account that is involved in abuse, security or fraud risks or policy violations, as described in our Terms of Service.
Mailria has no public sign-up page. Accounts are created by Mailria and issued through authorized vendors. You can buy one from the vendors listed at https://gamemarket.gg/market/mailria, or you may receive one together with a game or service account that uses it as its email address.
Prices are set by each authorized vendor. You pay once; there is no subscription or monthly fee. Current offers are listed at https://gamemarket.gg/market/mailria
Buy only from vendors listed on GameMarket.gg or another officially recognized marketplace, and check the vendor's ratings, reviews and transaction history first. Prefer marketplaces that hold your payment until you confirm delivery, and be wary of offers that look too good to be true.
Yes, depending on the vendor's stock. Contact vendors directly on GameMarket.gg to ask about bulk pricing or large orders.
Go to https://mailria.com and log in with the full email address and the password you were given. Verification codes and other messages sent to that address appear in your Inbox. Addresses ending in @mailsaja.com are Mailria mailboxes too and log in on the same page.
Do these three things as soon as you receive it: 1. Log in at https://mailria.com and change the password (Settings > Change password). The old password stops working and all other devices are logged out; Settings > Signed-in devices should then list only your own device. 2. Set your own recovery email (Settings > Recovery email). If one is already filled in, replace it: password-reset codes are sent only to that address. 3. On the game or service itself, change the password and turn on its own two-step verification. After steps 1 and 2, a previous holder who only knew the old password can no longer log in to the mailbox or request a reset code for it. Some games limit or delay email changes; until the game lets you switch, a secured Mailria mailbox keeps receiving its codes for you.
No. Mailria never asks for your password or for a verification code, whether by email, chat or phone. Anyone who asks for them is not Mailria, so do not share them. The only automatic email Mailria sends to account holders is the password-reset code: it comes from support@mailria.com, goes to your recovery email, and is sent only when a reset is requested on the Forgot password page. If you receive a reset code you did not request, do not share it and simply ignore it.
Yes. Log in, open Settings > Change password, and enter your current password and the new one. Changing the password logs out every other device that was using the account.
Yes. Settings > Signed-in devices lists every device that is logged in to your account, with its browser, system, country and when it was last active. The device you are using is marked This device. If the list shows a device you do not recognise, log it out there and change your password.
Yes, and you do not need to have the other device with you. In Settings > Signed-in devices, Log out next to a device logs out that one, and Log out all other devices logs out every device except the one you are using. A device that was logged out has to log in again with your password. Changing your password logs out every other device as well.
Use "Forgot password?" on the login page. Enter your Mailria address and your recovery email, and a verification code is sent to the recovery email so you can set a new password. If no recovery email was set on the account, contact the vendor you bought it from.
A recovery email is an address of your own that you link to your Mailria account in Settings > Recovery email (it used to be called "Binding Email"). It is the only address that receives your password-reset codes. Set it as soon as you receive your account, and use an address that only you control.
Yes. In Settings > Recovery email choose Change email, enter the new address and save. The change takes effect immediately and logs out your other devices. Check the spelling carefully: reset codes will be sent to exactly that address.
Not by yourself. Self-service reset works only through a recovery email. Without one, contact the vendor who issued the account; recovery cannot be guaranteed in that case, which is why we recommend setting a recovery email on day one.
30 minutes. Requesting a new code cancels the previous one, and after several wrong attempts you need to wait 5 minutes before trying again.
We recommend against it. Use an address at a different provider that only you control, such as Gmail or Outlook, so that recovering one Mailria mailbox never depends on another.
Check the spam or junk folder of your recovery email first, and make sure the recovery email you typed on the Forgot password page is the one saved in your account. Codes can take a few minutes to arrive. If nothing comes, request a new code.
Each account can send up to 10 emails per day. The limit keeps the service reliable and prevents it from being used for spam; Mailria is built for account email, not for newsletters or bulk sending. Attempts to get around the limit may lead to suspension.
Up to 10 files per email, each up to 10 MB. Supported formats are JPG, JPEG, PNG, GIF, WEBP, PDF, CSV, TXT, DOCX, XLSX and PPTX. Keep in mind that many mail providers reject messages larger than about 20 to 25 MB in total.
Most emails appear in your Inbox within a minute of being sent. The Inbox checks for new mail every 15 seconds while you are using it; the Refresh button checks right away. If a code is still missing: 1. Check that the address you entered on the game or service is exactly your Mailria address, including the part after the @. 2. Ask the game or service to send the code again. Many limit how often a code can be requested, so wait a few minutes between tries. 3. Send your mailbox a test email from another address. If it arrives, your mailbox is working, and the game or service either has not sent the code or does not send to this email domain (see question 5). Mailria has no spam folder: every email that reaches your address is shown in your Inbox.
Up to 100 days. Your Inbox keeps your 100 most recent emails, so a verification code, a receipt or a security notice can still be found weeks later. The Inbox opens with the newest 10, and Load 10 more shows the older ones. An email is deleted automatically when it is 100 days old, or earlier if your Inbox is full and a newer email takes its place. This is about the emails in your Inbox only: your account and its address do not expire (see question 6). Deleted emails cannot be recovered, so save anything you need to keep.
No. There is no limit on the number of emails you can receive. Your Inbox keeps the 100 most recent: when it is full, each new email takes the place of the oldest one. Emails are also deleted automatically when they are 100 days old. A deleted email cannot be recovered.
First look at the bottom of the Inbox: it opens with your 10 newest emails, and Load 10 more shows the older ones. An email is removed for one of two reasons: it is 100 days old, or the Inbox already held 100 emails and a newer one took its place. Mailria is not an archive and deleted emails cannot be restored, so save anything you need to keep (forward it to another address or download the attachment).
Yes. Give the new holder the email address and password; they should then change the password and set their own recovery email (see question 12). Mailria is not a party to the sale and cannot settle disputes between buyer and seller, so use a marketplace with buyer protection.
Yes. You may resell the mailbox you hold. As with any hosted email service, the email domains and the platform remain the property of Mailria; what you hold and pass on is the right to use that mailbox.
Maintenance is occasional and, when it can be planned, is done during low-traffic hours. Like any online service, Mailria can also have unplanned interruptions. Emails sent to you during an interruption are normally held and delivered to your inbox once service resumes.
If you bought your account from a vendor, contact that vendor first: they can verify your purchase and help with access. For questions about the Mailria platform itself, write to support@mailria.com.