Electronic mail is something that cannot be separated from our digital life today, and of course a free email service provider is something that is very useful for us.
When it comes to free email account providers, of course the first things that come to mind are Gmail and Yahoo! Mail. But there are many more free email account providers that you can try.
In this article, you will find recommendations for quality and trusted free email account providers. Come on, let's see.
1. Gmail
Gmail is the most popular email service provider with more than 1.8 billion active users annually. If you are an Android user, this free email service will really help you in using your device.
Gmail's popularity is also influenced by the integration of Google accounts in various other services such as YouTube, Play Store, and Google Maps. In addition to the support of account integration into other Google services, you can also use Gmail to register an account with various websites and applications with one click.
2. Yahoo Mail
As is obvious, Yahoo Mail is a free email account offered by Yahoo! Every new user gets 1 TB of free storage for emails stored in your email account.
Its compose window when composing a new email is a bit like the one in Gmail. One important difference is that Yahoo Mail lets you attach files from Dropbox without ever leaving your message tab.
Some cool themes are available from Yahoo Mail which can change the entire background and color scheme of your webpage, the design is quite unique.
Yahoo Mail lets you import contacts from files on your computer as well as from your Facebook, Google, or Outlook.com accounts. This makes it easier for you to transfer contacts from different email providers to Yahoo Mail.
Yahoo Mail allows you to create up to 500 disposable addresses that are linked to your primary email address but do not contain your name or other personal data. This is especially useful if you frequently sign up for web accounts and don't want to put their messages in your regular inbox.
Yahoo Mail also gives you access to an online calendar, messaging app and instant messaging service. You can even connect external email accounts to Yahoo Mail so you can use a single interface to manage all your email accounts, even from services like Gmail or Outlook Mail.
3. Outlook Mail
Outlook.com (Outlook Mail) is a free email service from Microsoft that looks like Gmail in its entirety, has a solid interface and is easy to use or access.
By creating free emails in Outlook, you can easily change the color scheme of your email account pages and choose where the reading pane should appear. The interface of Outlook we can say is intuitive.
You can set new messages to automatically move to a specific folder, categorized, flagged or even forwarded if certain conditions (such as those already set) are met.
In addition, you can also connect to your Skype, Facebook and several other messaging services so you can stay connected without having to leave your Outlook.com email account.
As with Gmail, Outlook Mail is connected to Outlook Calendar so that your tasks are easier to do. In addition, add-ins are also supported in email services such as PayPal, DocuSign, Trello, Boomerang, GIPHY and many other task tools.
4. AOL Mail
On the main AOL Mail page , you can find your email as well as display stories or news from AOL.com. This can be a nice extra feature or it can seem messy depending on your personal preference.
Like some common email providers, you can quickly filter your messages to show only unread or read emails, or marked or unmarked messages.
Many advanced settings can be adjusted such as changing the sensitivity of the spam filter, controlling who can send you mail, enabling the reading pane and blocking letters containing certain words as you have set them to be in the body of the email.
We also like one of the advantages of AOL that you can configure alerts to have AOL send you a custom alert text message when certain criteria are met (such as if an email from a specific contact that includes certain words in the subject or body of the email arrives in your inbox).
5. Yandex Mail
Yandex is a Russian company that provides many online tools in addition to free email accounts (such as internet browsers, 10 GB cloud storage services and search engines.
Similar to Google (to YouTube, Google Drive, etc.), a Yandex email account allows you to access all available services through one login.
The interface of Yandex Mail we can say is very good. Good in the sense that the text is easy to read and the available layouts are very simple in appearance but still keep all the necessary tools intact and easy to find or access.
On Yandex, you can easily forward multiple messages.
Yandex can send messages such as file attachments, import files directly from Yandex.Disk, send copies of messages from SMS, import images via URLs, download emails to EML files, delay when emails are sent, notify you when messages have been sent. It even reminds you in case the messages you send don't get an answer or an email reply.
There are also dozens of themes that you can choose from to instantly change the appearance of your email account page. Some themes can even interact with users at the next level, such as the Weather theme which can show you the current weather in your area.
You can add other email accounts to Yandex Mail if you prefer to read all your mail in one place. This means you can create Gmail and Yahoo Mail accounts for example, then read them in one inbox on Yandex Mail.
Something interesting about Yandex Mail is that when you receive an email from someone, their online profile is also displayed, such as their Facebook account. It is very helpful if you recognize who the sender is if you receive an email from someone who is not in your contact list.
Domains or addresses of email accounts created on Yandex, all end with @yandex.com
6. ProtonMail
The main difference between ProtonMail and the other email services above is that this one email account is very focused on managing encryption.
The bottom line is that you can send mail without fear that people using ProtonMail, or anyone other than the recipient of the message may violate your privacy, can read what message is being sent.
You can also choose to encrypt messages with special settings, where you can set an expiration time so that the message is instantly destroyed and unreadable after a set duration (the time will start once you send the message). Cool, right?
The maximum expiration time is four weeks (28 days) but you can also choose a shorter timeframe, such as 1-6 days or 1-23 hours, or a combination of both (say one day over four hours).
If you send a message to a non-ProtonMail user and don't specify an expiration time, the message will still expire in 28 days.
The recipient of the message who receives the encrypted message opens the message via a link which will then ask the recipient for the password and will be displayed via the link in the browser. They can reply via an encrypted channel to the same message, but the recipient doesn't need to have a ProtonMail account first.
Because there is a premium version, the free one is limited to 500 MB of storage space and can only send up to 150 messages per day (which is actually more than enough for most people).
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