Onion Mail combines PGP encryption, native Tor access, no data collection, and post-quantum messaging. Security you can verify — not just trust.
Most email services offer one layer of protection — transport encryption (TLS). Onion Mail stacks four independent layers, each addressing a different threat.
Messages are encrypted with your PGP key before storage. Even if our servers are seized, the content is unreadable without your private key.
Native .onion access means your IP is never logged. No metadata linking your communications to your physical location.
No phone number, no recovery email, no name. We cannot hand over what we never collected.
Via PQC Server, send messages encrypted with NIST post-quantum algorithms — protected against future quantum computers.
Not all "secure" email services are equal. Here is how the main options compare on the features that actually matter.
| Security feature | 🧅 Onion Mail | ProtonMail | Tuta | Gmail |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Messages encrypted at rest | ✓ PGP | ✓ Proprietary | ✓ Proprietary | ✗ |
| Provider cannot read messages | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✗ |
| IP address never logged | ✓ Via Tor | Only via .onion | ✗ | ✗ |
| No phone number required | ✓ Never | Sometimes | ✓ | ✗ |
| Post-quantum encryption | ✓ Via PQC Server | ✗ | ✗ | ✗ |
| Real-time security dashboard | ✓ | ✗ | ✗ | ✗ |
| Anonymous payments | ✓ BTC, XMR, ETH | Bitcoin only | ✗ | ✗ |
Onion Mail offers the most complete security stack: PGP encryption at rest, native Tor access, zero data collection, and post-quantum messaging. See our full comparison with ProtonMail and Tuta.
No. Gmail uses TLS for transport but Google can read all your messages, scans them for advertising, and logs your IP and activity. It is not suitable for sensitive or private communications.
Onion Mail offers native Tor access (not just a mirror), PGP using open standards (not proprietary encryption), no phone number ever, anonymous crypto payments, and post-quantum messaging. ProtonMail is good but requires more personal data and offers less anonymity.
Yes — premium accounts support IMAP and SMTP. You can use Thunderbird or any other client, ideally over Tor for maximum security.
Create a free account and see your security status in real time on every login. No phone, no personal data required.