Runs in your browser · unlimited dot (.) and +tag variations
Smart Gmail dot and +tag generator
Create thousands of valid, working Gmail addresses from your main email in one click. Combine the Dot Trick with custom +tags to get unlimited addresses for sign-ups, automatic inbox sorting, social media management and spam control, with no new accounts to create.
Generador de variaciones de puntos de Gmail
Genera todas las variaciones de puntos válidas para tu dirección de Gmail. Gmail ignora los puntos en el nombre de usuario, por lo que todas llegan a la misma bandeja de entrada.
Introduce una dirección de Gmail arriba para generar todas las variaciones posibles.
Key features of the LogaTech Gmail generator
Combining two official Google tricks (the Dot Trick and Plus Addressing) lets you create unlimited unique addresses and manage incoming mail with engineering-grade order.
Instant generation and smart +tag combining
Our fast algorithm calculates every possible dot placement between letters in a fraction of a second and lets you attach custom +tags to all combinations for topic-based sorting.
Automatic inbox filtering and management
With dedicated +tags you can create automatic filters and labels in Gmail, so mail from each site or project lands straight in its own folder and your inbox stays organized.
Total privacy (100% local processing)
Your email address is never stored or sent to any server or database. All combinations are calculated inside your device's browser, fully isolated, private and untracked.
Unified output, instant filter and TXT download
Built-in tools let you search the results, copy single addresses or everything shown to the clipboard with one click, and download a text (.txt) file for your projects.
How does it work? (The two golden Gmail tricks: dot and plus sign)
To Google's servers, all of these emails are one account, delivered straight to a single inbox.
Google's Gmail supports two standard, very powerful features. Together they let you create thousands of unique addresses without opening new accounts:
1. The dot trick in the username (Gmail Dot Trick)
Gmail's servers ignore every dot (.) in the username. For Google, logatech@gmail.com and loga.tech@gmail.com are identical, and mail to both lands in exactly the same inbox. Yet the vast majority of websites and apps (such as Instagram, Twitter, free trials and analytics tools) store the dot as a distinct character and treat each variation as a new email for registration.
2. The plus tag trick (Plus Addressing / +tag)
Gmail lets you add a plus sign (+) and any phrase of your choice after the username (for example logatech+twitter@gmail.com or logatech+banking@gmail.com). Google treats the words after the + as a sub-label and delivers the email as usual. Using these tags in Gmail's filter settings, you can move each category of messages into dedicated folders without wasting time.
3. The combined power of dots and tags
Our tool combines both features. Turn on the "Add tag (+tag)" option, set the tag you want, and every possible dot combination is generated with that tag in a fraction of a second.
Who benefits most from this tool?
From software engineers and SEO specialists to everyday users, this tool offers plenty of ways to streamline daily work:
Developers, QA engineers and testers
Test the full flow of sign-up, two-factor authentication and activation emails with multiple generated addresses (such as user+test1 and u.ser+test2), without repeatedly creating real Google accounts.
Getting the most from free trials
Use online services and AI tools repeatedly with free trials, without relying on temp mail sites that many forms block.
Digital marketers and social media admins
Manage several business accounts, channels and ad panels from one central mailbox. No more switching between different emails to read verification codes.
Spotting data leaks and fighting spam
Give each site its own tag (for example you+sitename@gmail.com), and the moment unwanted email arrives you know which company sold your address or had its database hacked.
Frequently asked questions (FAQ)
Clear answers to the most common questions about Gmail's dot and plus tricks, security rules and automatic filters.
Is using the dot and +tag trick legal and approved by Google?
Yes, completely. Both ignoring dots and using the plus sign (Plus Addressing, or sub-addressing under the international standard RFC 5233) are official, documented Gmail features. Gmail's engineers built them specifically for advanced inbox management, and your account is not at any risk.
What is the difference between the dot trick (.) and the +tag trick, and when should I use each?
The dot trick changes the structure of the username, and since the dot character is allowed in every web form, it is accepted on 100% of sites. The +tag trick labels the username, which is great for automatic inbox filtering, but some older sites do not accept the + character in the email field. That is why the LogaTech tool lets you use either method or both together.
How do I filter and auto-sort +tag emails into folders in Gmail?
It is simple. In the search box at the top of Gmail, click the filter icon (Show search options). In the "To:" field, enter your tagged address (for example you+newsletter@gmail.com). Then click Create filter, and turn on options such as Apply the label (to create or assign a folder) and, if you like, Skip the Inbox, so emails sent to this address are sorted into their own place automatically.
Is this tool used to create new Gmail accounts at Google?
No. You cannot create a separate account on Google with these addresses, because to Google all of these combinations are your existing account. You use these addresses to sign up on websites, apps and third-party services, and every message sent to them arrives in your main Gmail inbox.
Do other email services (such as Yahoo and Outlook) support these tricks too?
Ignoring dots exists only in Google's Gmail; services like Yahoo and Outlook treat dots as distinct characters, so dotted emails are not delivered. The plus tag trick (+tag), however, is supported by Outlook.com (Microsoft) as well as Gmail.
Step-by-step guide to building smart filters in Gmail
Read our complete guide on the LogaTech blog to learn how to create Rules in Gmail, automatically sort +tag emails, archive spam and use advanced inbox management tricks.
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