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Private email that doesn't track you or sell your data. Open-Xchange on German servers, GDPR compliant. Access by invite.
The free inbox has always been a trade: you get storage, the provider gets your data. Ads shaped by what you write. Inbox scanning dressed up as features. A privacy policy that quietly expands every few years, because nobody reads version fourteen.
@fuck.it doesn't run that trade. No free tier, because there's nothing to monetize when the member is the customer rather than the product. No ads, no tracking, no data mining.
The name gets the attention. The infrastructure keeps people. Powered by Open-Xchange on geo-redundant, ISO 27001 certified servers in Germany, under GDPR, with a 99.9% uptime guarantee. TLS in transit, encryption at rest. Phase one is capped at 10,000 addresses and access is by invite.
Standard protocols. POP, IMAP and SMTP, so Apple Mail, Thunderbird, Outlook or whatever you already use keeps working. Webmail in any browser, plus mobile sync.
Calendars, contacts, tasks. CalDAV calendars and CardDAV address books on every plan. Open standards, so nothing is trapped in one vendor's format.
Your old inboxes, in one place. Add Gmail, Outlook.com or any IMAP account, switch on Unified Inbox, and it all lands in one view.
Identity Lock. Every plan blocks usernames that look like yours. Edge and Apex extend that to digit swaps and typos — the exact tricks used to impersonate people over email.
Encryption. TLS and at-rest throughout. Apex adds OX Guard for end-to-end encryption of mail, attachments and Drive files, or bring your own PGP keys.
Office and storage. Edge and Apex include OX Drive with online text, spreadsheet and presentation apps, scheduled mail, email undelete, and attachments up to 1 GB.
Security on every account. Antivirus, antiphishing and spam protection on all plans, with active abuse monitoring and sender reputation checks.
The address. There's exactly one domain like this. Standard usernames are free with any plan; premium names — short ones, single words — are an optional upgrade, and once taken they're gone. Every member also gets a public profile page at fuck.it/@username.
Leaving Gmail without landing somewhere equally beige — the privacy is the point, but so is an address that sounds like a person rather than a payroll department. Artists, founders and the self-employed, whose address is part of how they present themselves. Anyone who cares where their data physically sits: German servers under GDPR is a legal fact, not a marketing claim.
Request an invite at fuck.it and say why you want the address; codes usually arrive within the hour. Redeem it, check whether your name is free, and pick a plan — standard usernames included, premium optional. Connect your client with standard POP, IMAP and SMTP settings, or just use webmail, then pull your old accounts in via Settings › Mail.
Billed quarterly or yearly; yearly is 20% cheaper. All prices include applicable taxes.
Core — $5.90/mo ($4.72 yearly). 10 GB mail, 25 MB attachments, 5 invites, Identity Lock.
Edge — $11.90/mo ($9.52 yearly). Most popular. 30 GB mail + 10 GB files, 1 GB attachments, 10 invites, Identity Lock Plus, OX Drive and online office, scheduled mail, email undelete.
Apex — $24.90/mo ($19.92 yearly). 100 GB mail + 30 GB files, 1 GB attachments, 20 invites, OX Guard end-to-end encryption, priority support.
No free tier, no ad-supported option. The subscription is the only revenue stream — which is the point: no second business built on member data.
