>>23401 cock.li and mailo.com do not require phone verification. cock.li, however, requires completing a proof-of-work challenge for sending mail. A Python script is provided if you avoid JavaScript. Supposedly, Gmail blocks mail from cock.li, but I don't know if that's true; see for yourself if that's an issue. With Mailo, it seems you need JavaScript to register. Outgoing mail would take a day or so to arrive for me. They also filter verification mail sent by third parties for some time, that is, you can't use it to register on, say, Facebook right after signing up. You can bridge Mailo with an e-mail client to avoid using their app or website. (Likely it's the same for cock.li; again, see for yourself.)

>>23408 Yeah I've used cock.li. Gmail does like doing shit without telling you. Other e-mails straight up blocked me, and some services didn't allow me to register with cock.li (some said "invalid e-mail" because god forbid they directly tell me the issue)

>>23401 Mail? On the Internet? It's gonna cost ya. You can set up your own mail server, free and easy with that one OS. Lennox.

I heard tutanota is kinda good and only wants you to write a letter to the admins before creating an account, so maybe I'll try that.