Gmail Dot Trick Generator
Gumagawa ng lahat ng variation ng tuldok at plus-alias ng iyong Gmail address.
Please enter a valid username (letters, numbers and dots only).
Gmail Alias by Service
Click any card to copy the alias for your Gmail address.
What is the Gmail Dot Trick and how does it work?
Gmail ignores every dot in the part of an address before the @ sign, and ignores everything after a plus (+) sign too. That means "johndoe@gmail.com", "john.doe@gmail.com" and "j.o.h.n.doe@gmail.com" are the exact same inbox to Gmail — and so is "johndoe+anything@gmail.com". This generator builds every dot placement and as many plus-sign aliases as you need from your one real address, so you get hundreds of unique-looking emails that all land in the same place.
How dots and the plus sign work in Gmail
A username with n letters has n−1 gaps between letters, and each gap can either contain a dot or not — so a 6-letter username already has 32 possible dot arrangements, an 8-letter one has 128, and so on. The plus sign works differently: anything you type after a "+" and before the "@" is simply discarded by Gmail's mail server, so you can invent as many "+something" suffixes as you like and they all still deliver to the same inbox.
| Type | Example | How Gmail sees it |
|---|---|---|
| Dot variation | j.ohn.doe@gmail.com | johndoe@gmail.com |
| Plus alias | johndoe+shopping@gmail.com | johndoe@gmail.com |
| Combined | j.ohn.doe+news@gmail.com | johndoe@gmail.com |
Top uses for the Gmail Dot Trick
- Signing up for multiple free trials on the same service for testing, without creating a second real mailbox.
- Tagging where an email came from (e.g. "+amazon", "+newsletter") so you can build inbox filters automatically.
- Sharing a slightly different address with each site so you can tell, the moment spam arrives, who leaked or sold it.
Related tools
Resources
Is the Gmail Dot Trick legal?
Yes. It is an official, documented behavior of Gmail's own mail servers, not a hack or exploit of any kind. Google explains the dot rule itself in its support documentation — you are simply using a feature Gmail built on purpose.
Will every email actually arrive in my main inbox?
Yes. Every dot variation and every plus-sign alias of your address routes to the exact same mailbox, because Gmail strips dots and anything after "+" before it ever looks up the account. Nothing is lost and nothing goes to a different inbox.
Does this work with Outlook or other email providers?
The dot trick is specific to Gmail (and Google Workspace addresses that route through Gmail) — Outlook.com and most other providers do treat dots as meaningful, so dot variations would not work there. The plus-alias trick, however, is supported by Outlook.com, Yahoo, iCloud and many others, not just Gmail.
Does this cost anything or create new accounts?
No. It is completely free and does not create any new account or mailbox. Every variation is just an alternate spelling of the one Gmail address you already own.