TMail v8.0.4 - Modern Temp Mail & Disposable Email System - Nulled
What is TMail?
TMail is a ready-made PHP script that lets you run a temporary/disposable email service supporting multiple domains. In other words, users can generate temporary email addresses (on domains you manage) and receive email to them — useful for testing, anonymous signups, or situations where you don’t want to expose a real mailbox.
According to the documentation, it supports:
-
Multiple domains for temporary addresses.
-
Real-time inbox updates, attachment support.
-
REST API endpoints for listing domains, creating email addresses, fetching messages, deleting messages.
-
Fast installation; mobile ready interface; admin panel for managing domains and logs.
So, if you’re building a project where you need temporary email addresses (perhaps for QA, user anonymity, or spam-protection flows), TMail could be a helpful tool.
Why you might use it (and how it fits your workflow)
Since you’re working on PHP-based systems (file uploads via Telegram, movie download site, image-tool collection) you likely have use cases such as:
-
Letting users sign up anonymously or generate throwaway addresses for certain actions.
-
Doing automated testing of registration or email flows (for QA) without polluting a real mailbox.
-
Offering a service or tool (e.g., image-tool site) where you want to let users operate anonymously or avoid spam.
TMail gives you a plug-and-play solution rather than building your own temp-mail system from scratch. You can integrate its API into your dashboard or admin panel, and manage domains/environments easily.
Key features (in more detail)
Here are some of the standout features of TMail, with an eye toward what matters technically:
1. Multi-domain support
You can configure multiple domains under your control (for example temp1.yourdomain.com, temp2.yourdomain.com, or entirely separate domains). This allows you to segment addresses by domain or brand, or use certain domains for certain apps.
From docs: “List Domains” API endpoint.
2. REST API
TMail provides endpoints like:
-
GET /api/domains/[apikey]– list available domains. -
GET /api/email/[email]/[apikey]– create or validate an email. -
GET /api/messages/[email]/[apikey]– fetch messages for that email. -
DELETE /api/message/[message_id]/[apikey]– delete specific message.
This is useful if you need to integrate TMail into your own dashboard or workflows (for example, your movie download site might require temporary email addresses for registration or downloads).
3. Quick installation & lean requirements
Installation is described as “just 4 min” in some marketing material.
The technical requirements are typical: PHP version (7.x or even 8.x depending on version), MySQL/MariaDB, IMAP extension enabled (since it interacts with mailboxes).
4. Clean UI, mobile-friendly
The script claims mobile-ready front end, responsive inbox UI. That’s good if you plan to expose a public interface to users.
5. Admin dashboard / domain & log management
You get an admin panel to manage: domains, users (if applicable), logs of received emails, deletion policies, etc. That gives you control over the system rather than just a “black box”.
How it works – under the hood (overview)
Here’s a simplified flow of how such a temp-mail system works, and how TMail implements it:
-
Domain setup: You configure one or more domains (with DNS, MX records, catch-all email forwarding) so that emails sent to any mailbox at those domains will be forwarded to a mailbox your system controls. The documentation mentions “Default Email Forwarder (Catch all Email)”
-
User picks address / system creates address: On the front end, a user can generate or get assigned a temporary email address (e.g.,
[email protected]). -
Inbound mails received: The mail system receives incoming messages to that address (via MX/catch-all setup) and stores them in your database or file system.
-
Inbox UI / API access: The user (or your system) can list the messages via UI or API, read them (often via AJAX), download attachments (if permitted).
-
Expiry / cleanup: After a configurable time, or when user requests, the system deletes the mailbox and/or stored emails (to conserve resources and ensure “throwaway” behavior).
-
Admin controls & domains: You — as admin — manage settings such as allowed domains, maximum lifetime of emails, remove spam, monitor logs for abuse.
Because TMail supports the API endpoints and multi-domain, you can hook it into your other systems (for example, when a user on your site requests a temporary email, you call the API to create it; you call the API later to fetch received messages as part of your workflow).
Pros & strengths (what I like)
-
Time savings: Rather than building a temp-mail system from scratch, you get a packaged solution.
-
Scalable to multiple domains: Useful if you want to brand or segment temporary emails across different apps or platforms.
-
API integration: Makes it possible to tie into your own custom PHP dashboard or workflow (so it fits well with what you’re building).
-
Mobile-friendly UI: Good if you want end-users to see or use the temporary inbox via mobile device.
-
Admin control: Having domain & log management gives you operational visibility and control.
-
Well-documented installation & usage: The docs list requirements, installation steps, etc.
Cons & limitations (what to watch out for)
-
Server / mail configuration complexity: To get catch-all email and forwarding, you’ll need proper DNS and mail server setup (MX, forwarding, IMAP, PHP IMAP extension). If your hosting doesn’t support catch-all or you’re on shared cheap hosting, you might run into issues.
-
Resource/abuse risk: Temporary email systems tend to attract spam or get blocked by services. If you open the system publicly, you may incur lots of inbound spam or misuse. You’ll need cleanup policies, possibly rate-limiting, blacklisting.
-
Legal / compliance issues: If you’re providing disposable email addresses in a public environment, you might face moderation, misuse (spam, phishing). You’ll want to review legal/regulatory implications for your region (India, West Bengal) and for your hosting provider.
-
Integration overhead: While there is API support, you’ll still need to integrate it into your custom workflows—there may be customization needed (UI, branding, database links, user authentication).
-
Maintenance & updates: As with any purchased script, you’ll depend on the author for updates, bug fixes, compatibility with latest PHP versions, security patches.
-
Not a full mailbox solution: The description says it “creates virtual email IDs … and DOES NOT create actual email inbox” in some versions. So you’ll want to verify exactly how message handling is implemented (i.e., it may not be a full mail server, but a forwarding/catch-all + display system).
-
Licensing / authenticity: Make sure you purchase the official version from the original author/marketplace (CodeCanyon) to get support and license compliance.
Use-case ideas (and how it could work in your projects)
Given your background (PHP website, Telegram uploads, movie download website, image-tools collection), here are some possible use cases for TMail:
-
For your image tools site: Suppose you allow users to upload or process images but you don’t want to force them to register with their real email address. You could offer a “get a temporary email” button (via TMail API) so they can receive a link or confirmation email without using their real inbox.
-
For your movie download site: You might require an email address to access download links (for tracking or limiting). If you don’t want to force users to give persistent personal email addresses, you could integrate TMail so users can generate a temporary email, receive the download link, and that address auto-expires.
-
For your Telegram file upload system: You might send “download ready” notifications to users. If you let them input any email, you could offer temporary email addresses for privacy-oriented users. TMail gives you the backend for generating and managing those temporary addresses.
-
For QA/testing: During development of all your systems, you often need to generate many test accounts/emails. TMail could be hooked in to automatically create test addresses, fetch messages, verify flows, then delete. The REST API makes this straightforward.
Installation & setup tips (from docs)
Here are some key installation tips based on the official documentation:
-
Ensure server meets requirements: PHP version (≥8.x depending on version), MySQL, IMAP extension, allow_url_fopen = ON.
-
Setup an email account for catch-all forwarding: Create an email address in your domain, set up a catch-all so that all mails to
*@yourdomain.comforward to this mailbox. Then TMail reads from this mailbox via IMAP. -
Upload the files from the purchased package, import the SQL database, and run the installer. The docs walk through it.
-
Configure your domains in the admin panel: add all the domains you plan to use for temp-mail addresses.
-
Set the API key and endpoints; optionally integrate into your front-end or other systems.
-
Configure expiration / cleanup policies (how long a temporary inbox lasts, how attachments are handled).
-
Monitor usage and abuse: because temporary addresses can be used for spam, you may want to add rate-limiting or blacklisting features.
-
If you integrate into your own workflows (e.g., your movie site), ensure that you map the API responses and have appropriate error handling (in case the email inbox is removed, or domain is unavailable).
Final thoughts
TMail is a strong candidate if you need a relatively turnkey solution for temporary/disposable email addresses in your PHP projects. It reduces the build time, provides a flexible API, and supports multiple domains — which makes it versatile for various use-cases (anonymous user flows, testing, opt-in with minimal data, etc.).
.png)
