[@fuck.it]

[@fuck.it]: paid email with German infrastructure

[@fuck.it] is a paid email service that operates exclusively by invitation, with no public sign-up. The company limited the first phase to 10,000 accounts, of which 8,077 addresses remained available at the time of analysis. The service presents itself as an alternative with no ads, no tracking and no data selling, with a provocative tone that is part of its brand identity.

Plans and capabilities

The offering is structured into three plans: Core, Edge and Apex. The Core plan includes 10 GB of mail storage, attachments up to 25 MB, five exclusive invites and POP/IMAP access. The Edge plan expands storage to 30 GB of mail and 10 GB of files, with attachments up to 1 GB, ten invites, OX Drive, unified storage, online office suite (text, spreadsheet and presentations), scheduled email sending and email undelete. The Apex plan, the most comprehensive, offers 100 GB of mail and 30 GB of files, twenty invites, OX Guard with end-to-end encryption for email and attachments, Drive file encryption and priority support.

All plans share features such as webmail access, mobile sync, control panel, address books, calendars, tasks, antivirus, antiphishing and antispam protection, TLS encryption in transit and at rest, and a 99.9% uptime guarantee. The servers are located in Germany and the infrastructure is ISO 27001 certified and GDPR compliant. The service runs on the Open-Xchange platform.

Premium usernames and Identity Lock

In addition to standard usernames, which are free with paid plans, the service offers paid premium names that are shorter and more memorable. Examples shown on the site include boss@fuck.it, queen@fuck.it, void@fuck.it, a@fuck.it, zen@fuck.it, bpm@fuck.it, go@fuck.it, zombie@fuck.it, no1@fuck.it, ninja@fuck.it, rebel@fuck.it, ai@fuck.it and sk8@fuck.it. The company applies a system called Identity Lock: the Core plan blocks impersonations that ignore separators such as dots, hyphens or underscores; Edge and Apex plans include Identity Lock Plus, which also blocks confusion between digits and letters and one-character typos in names of five or more characters. Premium names always include Identity Lock Plus.

Security and privacy

The value proposition focuses on privacy: the company states that it does not scan emails, does not sell data and does not show ads. All connections are protected with TLS and data is encrypted at rest. On selected plans, OX Guard is offered for end-to-end encryption of email, attachments and Drive content. Users can also use their own PGP keys. The company states that it applies antispam and antiphishing technologies and performs abuse monitoring and reputation checks to maintain deliverability.

Invite-only access

The service does not allow public registration. To obtain an account, you need an invite code or to request one. Users with an account can invite others according to the number of invites included in their plan. The company notes that it does not guarantee that invites will be granted to those who request them.

Editorial content and resources

The site maintains a blog with technical and current articles about email. Topics published include explanations of SPF, DKIM and DMARC, the history of the Scunthorpe problem in content filters, the changes announced by Gmail for "Send as" accounts from other providers, comparisons between IMAP and POP3, guides to switching email providers without losing access and analyses of the misuse of "reply all". The visible publication dates range from May to October 2026.