5 Of The Best Alternatives To Proton Mail

1

ProtonMail

Email providers like Gmail and Yahoo offer lots of great features for free. However, all those freebies come at a cost, as these popular email services track your activity and target you with ads. In contrast, Protonmail uses end-to-end encryption and doesn't collect any data linked to a user's identity, and the basic version is free. But if you like it, you'll want to upgrade to take advantage of all of the security protections it offers.

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2

Tutanota

Tuta comes with automatic end-to-end encryption with post-quantum safe cryptography, two-factor authentication, and zero-knowledge architecture, so your data is never stored in plain text on its servers. You get this protection for Tuta Mail and Calendar. As expected from a secure email service, there are no tracking or personalized ads, and they don't scan your emails. The company takes protecting your privacy a step further by blocking images by default. External content will only be loaded when you open an email if you allow it, giving you extra protection against tracking pixels and hidden scripts. The Tuta Mail app is available on iPhone and Android.

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3

Mailfence

Mailfence's free plan comes with one GB of storage (500MB for emails, 500MB for documents), the base plan comes with 11GB of storage (5GB for emails, 6GB for documents) plus ten aliases for $2.50/month, and the Entry Plan comes with 40GB of storage (10GB for email, 30GB for documents) plus 50 aliases for $3.50/month. The Base and Entry plans are billed yearly. You can use Mailfence on iOS and Android.

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4

mailbox.org

If you're searching for a secure email service that looks a lot like Google Workspace or Microsoft 365, Mailbox.org might just be what you're looking for. Mailbox.org doesn't stop at secure email; it offers an entire suite of services, including online office, cloud storage, and video conferencing. Mailbox.org uses PGP encryption to secure your emails, calendar, and address book. There are no ads, no tracking, two-factor authentication, anonymous payment, and no unnecessary data collection. The service doesn't have a dedicated mobile app.

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5

Hushmail

When you send an email to someone not using Hushmail, they receive a link directing them to read your message on a secure webpage after they create a passphrase. There's no free Hushmaili option and there's no free trial for the personal account, so you can't test it out before paying. However, there is a 60-day money-back guarantee. The Hushmail Premium plan costs $59.99 per year or $139 every three years and comes with 15GB of storage. There is an iPhone app (with pretty mixed reviews) for Hushmail, but no Android app.

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6

StartMail

The personal plan costs $4.99/month or $3/month if paid annually and comes with an email address with the StartMail domain or one custom domain, 20GB of storage, and you get a 25% discount off additional accounts. If you need more features, you can sign up for the business account for $6.99/month or $4.20/month if paid annually. The business account includes an email address with your custom domain, 30GB of storage, the ability to add unlimited domains, shared aliases with your custom domain in a group subscription, and 25% off additional accounts. Both the personal and business accounts come with a 7-day free trial, and you can pay for annual subscriptions with Bitcoin. Startmail doesn't have a mobile app.

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