Free browser tool
Gmail Alias Generator
Turn one personal Gmail address into dot variations and +tag addresses. Use them to sort signups, test your own forms, or see which address received a message.
Your address stays in this browser tab. Generation, copying, and CSV export run locally; the address is not submitted to MailCreator.
Generate aliases
Which kind of address do you need?
Choose an option to see what changes and what stays the same.
Gmail alias
Dot variations and +tags route to your existing personal Gmail inbox. They are useful for organizing mail and testing address handling, but share the same login and recovery.
One inbox, not new accounts
Every generated address reaches your existing personal Gmail inbox. It does not create a new Gmail account, password, Google identity, or separate inbox. Dot behavior differs for work and school domains, so this tool accepts only @gmail.com.
How to use the generated addresses
- 1Enter a personal @gmail.com address you control and choose dots, +tags, or both.
- 2Copy one address or export the list as CSV. Send a test message to confirm delivery before relying on an alias.
- 3Use Gmail filters to label mail sent to a +tag. Some websites reject + in signup forms or normalize dotted addresses as the same user.
Frequently asked questions
Do dotted Gmail addresses create new accounts?
No. For personal @gmail.com addresses, Google ignores dots in the username. The variations deliver to the same inbox and do not add Google accounts.
Will a +tag give me another password or inbox?
No. A +tag helps identify or filter incoming messages, but it uses the original account's login and inbox.
Can I use this for Google Workspace or another domain?
No. Google says dots can matter for work, school, and other organization addresses. This generator is limited to personal @gmail.com addresses.
Understand the difference before you use an alias
Our guide explains when Gmail dot and plus variations help and when a separate account is necessary.
Read the Gmail alias vs separate account guideGoogle documents the underlying Gmail behavior: