imap.firemail.de:993, pop.firemail.de:995
Both over SSL, stated in the description rather than left for you to look up. That covers a standard client on either protocol.
Buy Firemail Accounts
(4 products)
Firemail accounts here are German mailboxes on firemail.eu, firemail.at or firemail.de, all on the same mail servers. The two main listings publish a fix for when webmail opens but IMAP refuses: ports, and which proxy to run a checker through.
Sort by:
$0.35 / account
Auto delivery
$0.05 / account
5.0
Auto delivery
$0.05 / account
5.0
Lay of the land
Three Suffixes, One German Mail Service
The suffix is the only thing that meaningfully differs between listings, and it is the first thing each title states.
| Listing | What it gives you |
|---|---|
| Addresses at firemail.eu | A pan-European reading on the address, and the larger of the two selling listings. Firemail accounts with IMAP, POP3 and browser access, registered across mixed country IPs. |
| Addresses at firemail.at | An Austrian suffix on identical infrastructure, with the same protocol settings and the same registration spread as the .eu stock. |
| Mixed domains | One listing draws from the whole family, .de included, instead of fixing a suffix. Take it when the reading of the address does not matter. |
| Bare listing | The fourth product carries the provider name and nothing else. No suffix stated, no settings, no format. Prefer the three that describe themselves. |
The servers are the same regardless of suffix. Everything here is firemail.de email accounts underneath: all three domains connect through the same mail hosts. The suffix changes how the address reads on a signup form, not how the mailbox behaves.
The reason to buy here
Sellers Publish the Fix, Not Just the Settings
Most pages in this catalog print a hostname and stop. These listings tell you what to do when the connection does not come up.
Private proxies recommended
Sellers advise private proxies for stability rather than making it a condition of sale. This is guidance, not a hard rule of the kind attached to some German stock.
Check 993 and 995 are unblocked
The first thing sellers point at when webmail opens but a client will not connect. Many proxy providers close mail ports by default.
Under ten reconnection attempts
The listings suggest repeated attempts, kept below ten. Hammering a mailbox with more is what turns a slow connection into a locked one.
Confirm POP3 and IMAP are ticked
Sellers tell you to open the webmail settings and verify the protocol toggle before assuming the account is dead.
Slow down, POP3 over SOCKS5
For bulk validation the advice is to reduce speed, prefer POP3 to IMAP, use SOCKS5, not HTTP proxies, and rotate addresses across the run.
Mailbox state
Filtering Off, Verified Before Sale
Two claims sit on the main listings and both change how the stock behaves in use.
The spam filter is disabled
Incoming mail lands in the inbox instead of being sorted away. On a mailbox bought to catch one confirmation code from an unfamiliar sender, that removes the most common failure. The trade is that everything else arrives too, so it suits short registration work more than a mailbox you intend to live in.
Checked before handover, never used
Sellers state each address is verified before sale and has no prior use. That is a claim about the state at handover, so it still pays to run a sample through the client while the replacement window is open.
Registered from mixed country IPs
Creation was spread across countries instead of concentrated in one. No condition is attached to where you later sign in from, unlike the harder rules elsewhere in this catalog.
Gender mixed name sets
Batches state a mix instead of letting you choose, which is consistent across the small European providers here.
The delivered line
Fields Included With a Firemail Order
Delivery is instant on all four listings and arrives as a list file.
Email Address.eu, .at or .de
PasswordWeb and protocols
IMAP HostPort 993, SSL
POP3 HostPort 995, SSL
Registration IPMixed countries
Replacement WindowSet per listing
Two listings carry effectively all of the sales. They are the same product split by suffix. The other two are a mixed-domain option and one that describes itself only by the provider name.
The order path
Choosing Among Four Firemail Listings
With a catalog this small the decision comes down to a few checks.
1
Pick the suffix
Take .at or .eu when a country reading helps on the form you are filling. Take the mixed listing when it makes no difference.
2
Open a mail-capable proxy first
Before ordering, confirm the route you plan to use leaves ports 993 and 995 open. This is the biggest common reason a working batch looks broken.
3
Test one line, then scale
Connect a single address, sync, send one message out. Only then run the rest through a checker, and slow the checker down as the sellers advise.
4
Watch the stock counter
This is the smallest email category on the site. Quantity, not variety, is what limits an order here.
Who buys these
Firemail Against the Other European Providers
Three pages in this catalog sell European provider mail, and each is bought for a different reason.
Firemail is the documented option
A disabled spam filter, published hosts and a written recipe for connection failures, on a small German service. European email accounts sold with the setup work already done for you.
WEB.DE demands a European route
WEB.DE accounts come with a hard requirement to connect from Europe or IMAP refuses. A more recognisable domain, tighter conditions.
GMX offers depth and a price ladder
GMX accounts stock hundreds of listings organised by rest period, with a .de pool among them. Choose it when you need volume and not four listings.
Feedback is thin at this size
With four products there is little order history to read. A small test order tells you more than the review count on a page this shallow.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions about Firemail
Quick answers about this category. Expand a question to read the full answer.
What separates firemail.eu, firemail.at from firemail.de?
Only how the address reads. All three suffixes connect through the same German mail servers and share identical protocol settings. Pick .at or .eu when a country reading helps on the form you are filling, and take the mixed listing when it makes no difference.
What should I do if webmail works but IMAP will not connect?
Sellers publish the sequence. Check your proxy leaves ports 993 and 995 open, retry the connection a handful of times but stay under ten attempts, and open the webmail settings to confirm the POP3 and IMAP toggle is enabled. Most failures here are the route, not the account.
What are the connection settings?
IMAP at imap.firemail.de on port 993 with SSL, POP3 at pop.firemail.de on port 995 with SSL, and browser access as a fallback. The two main listings state all of it in the description, along with SMTP being functional. The bare fourth listing states none of it.
Do I need a proxy to use these accounts?
Sellers recommend private proxies for stability instead of requiring them. That is softer than <a href="/email/web-de">WEB.DE accounts</a>, where a European route is a stated condition for IMAP to work at all. Whatever route you pick, it has to allow mail ports through.
What does spam filter disabled actually mean here?
The provider is not sorting incoming mail into a junk folder. For a mailbox bought to catch one confirmation code from an unfamiliar sender, that removes the most common way the message goes missing. Everything else arrives in the inbox as well.
How should I validate a large Firemail batch?
The listings give explicit checker guidance: reduce the speed, prefer POP3 over IMAP, use SOCKS5 proxies instead of HTTP, and rotate through several addresses instead of hammering from one. Running a fast default checker is how a good batch gets misread as dead.
Are these mailboxes new?
The main listings state that every address is verified before sale and has never been used. Registration was spread across IPs in different countries. Treat that as the seller describing handover state, and confirm it with a sample connection on delivery day.
How many Firemail listings are there?
Four, which makes this the smallest email category on the site. Two of them carry effectively all of the sales, split by suffix. Quantity per listing is shown on the product, and stock depth, not choice is what limits what you can order.
Browse Current Firemail Listings
Compare the three address suffixes, protocol settings and registration spread.
