Email domain check

Is mailnull.com a disposable email domain?

Yes: mailnull.com is a temporary inbox service. Here is what that means for your signup form, with mail-server data checked in Oct 2026.

DisposableVetto default: Blocked by default

Yes. mailnull.com is a temporary inbox service: anyone can read or create an inbox there in seconds, so a signup from it is almost never a customer.

Check any address live

mailnull.com at a glance

CheckResult
TypeDisposable
On the disposable listYes
MX recordsmx.mailgw.com
Mail operatorSelf-hosted throwaway service
CheckedOct 2026

Why signups from mailnull.com cost you money

People reach for mailnull.com when a form asks for an email they do not want to give: to grab a free trial, a discount code or a download. The account looks real in your database, but the welcome email, onboarding sequence and receipt all go to an inbox nobody reads again.

The damage is quiet: inflated signup numbers, trial-to-paid rates that look worse than they are, bounces that hurt your sender reputation, and in the worst case one person farming endless trials with a fresh mailnull.com address each time.

How to block mailnull.com on your signup form

The quick fix is a domain check before the account is created. Our free list of disposable email domains includes mailnull.com and is public domain (CC0):

Block throwaway domains (JavaScript)
const res = await fetch('https://usevetto.com/disposable-domains.json');
const throwaway = new Set(await res.json());

function isThrowaway(email) {
  const domain = email.split('@').pop().toLowerCase();
  return throwaway.has(domain); // true for 'mailnull.com'
}

A static list goes stale within weeks, because new throwaway domains appear daily. Vetto keeps the list current, also checks the domain's mail servers live, and shows the visitor a friendly message instead of a dead end.

Similar domains

See all 140 domains we checked on the email domain index.

Frequently asked questions

Is mailnull.com a temporary email service?

Yes. mailnull.com is on Vetto's list of disposable email domains: anyone can receive mail there without an account, and the inbox is usually public or deleted after a short time. Treat signups from it as throwaway.

Should I block mailnull.com on my signup form?

For a free trial or a freemium product, yes: people use mailnull.com to grab a trial without giving a reachable address, so the account never activates or pays. Show a friendly message asking for a real address instead of a silent error.

Can mailnull.com receive email?

Yes, it publishes MX records (mx.mailgw.com), which is exactly why it works as a throwaway: the code arrives, the person copies it and never comes back.

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Free on one site. One line of HTML. Remove it any time and your form works exactly as before.

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