Never lose a lead to a slow inbox.

Yes, as long as the form emails you when someone submits - which nearly all of them do, including Wix, Squarespace, WordPress plugins and most form builders. PINGO pings on that notification email. It doesn't read your form, your CRM or your website; it just reacts to the mail the form already sends.

If they arrive in different inboxes, yes: point each one at its own named address and the notification says which. If everything lands in one inbox, the notification carries the sender and subject, which for most form and portal emails already names the listing. What it won't do is parse the message body to work it out - only the sender and subject are ever used to build a notification.

Not if you mute them. Rules match on sender or subject, so portal digests, saved-search alerts and industry newsletters can arrive silently while an actual enquiry still pings. This matters more here than almost anywhere else: an inbox that pings constantly gets ignored, and then the one lead that mattered gets ignored with it.

That's the honest question to ask, and it depends entirely on your market. Where enquiries go to several people at once - rentals, recruitment, trades quoting, anything with a portal behind it - the first credible reply often takes the conversation, and the gap between a push and checking your inbox after a meeting is hours, not minutes. Where you're the only person being asked, it changes far less, and it's fine to say so.

No human ever does, and the email body is never stored. Sender and subject build your notification, then they're discarded. The one exception is a new address's very first email, briefly scanned in memory for a provider's confirmation link so you can finish that step from the app. Every other email's links are ignored. Nothing is ever written to disk. Telegram's optional full-content relay sends the whole email live to your own chat, and stores it no more than anything else does.

Yes. Connect Telegram from any address and you'll get pinged there too, the same sender-and-subject notification push already sends. There's also an optional full-content relay you can turn on per address: the whole email gets sent live to your own Telegram chat, off by default, and never stored on our servers either way, exactly the same privacy rule as everything else.

It can, on a busy address, but Telegram itself already solves this: tap its "•••" menu and turn on auto-delete. That's a Telegram feature, not something PINGO controls.

No. Opening the site generates an anonymous address, stored on your device. There's no email, password, or account anywhere in the system.

Yes, anything that supports a "forward a copy" rule works, which is nearly every provider. Built-in setup guides cover Gmail and Outlook step by step, plus general steps that work for Hostinger, cPanel, and anything else.

Yes. Forward as many as you like to one address; they land in a single feed and each notification still shows who it's from. You can save a separate "Open inbox" page per inbox, tagged with that inbox's own domain, so tapping a notification opens the right one instead of the same page every time. Use separate addresses when different people shouldn't see each other's mail, since the address itself is the boundary and there's no login behind it. On the free tier, every inbox pointed at one address shares its 5-a-month cap.

Anyone holding it can see push notifications - sender and subject, never the body - since with no accounts the address itself is the boundary. What they can't do is take over. Connecting a different Telegram needs approval from something you already have connected, a new device is reported to your existing ones, a device can only ever remove itself, and Telegram can only be disconnected from the device that connected it. If someone genuinely has your address, regenerate it: the old one stops working immediately, paid status and mute rules carry over, and everything else connected is cut off. Your own devices rejoin by scanning the new QR code, and you'll need to repoint your inbox's forwarding rule.

There's no app store download either way. On Android you can turn notifications on straight from the browser. On iPhone or iPad, Apple only delivers web notifications to sites added to the Home Screen, so you'll tap Share then "Add to Home Screen" first, which takes a couple of seconds. PINGO detects this and walks you through it.

Always. You're forwarding a copy, so your provider still delivers every message to your real inbox exactly as before. PINGO sits alongside it and only turns arrivals into notifications.

Mail keeps arriving in your real inbox exactly as before, PINGO just stops pinging your phone until next month. A one-time $9 removes that cap for good, and any new address you buy starts unlimited from day one.

Your address itself never expires. Type it back in on the new device to reconnect, or scan a QR code from your old device beforehand to add the new one instantly.

Since PINGO never asks for your email or creates an account, there's no lookup we can do either, that's the same privacy tradeoff that keeps your mail unread and unstored. Check the forwarding rule in your own inbox settings (Gmail, Hostinger, wherever you set it up) - your PINGO address is sitting right there as the forwarding destination. If you truly can't find it, you can always start over with a new free address.

It's permanent and immediate: that address stops working on every device you've connected it to, not just the one you're deleting it from, and there's no undo. If you're only trying to disconnect this one device while keeping the address active on others, don't delete it, just close the app or clear this browser's local storage instead.