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Leave Me Alone alternatives · Email

End-to-end encrypted alternatives to Leave Me Alone

The Leave Me Alone listing does not describe it as end-to-end encrypted. 11 of the 125 other email apps in this directory are end-to-end encrypted, according to their own sites.

Leave Me Alone is a paid product with a free trial, starting at $9 per month, or $90 billed yearly. 9 of them are free or have a free plan.

11 tools · Listings checked up to Nov 13, 2026 · Where the facts come from

How each one differs from Leave Me Alone

  1. BlueMail

    Cross-platform email client with a unified inbox and built-in AI

    • BlueMail starts at $35.99 per year (Plus, shown as $3 per month billed annually). Leave Me Alone starts at $9 per month, or $90 billed yearly.
    • BlueMail has a free plan. Leave Me Alone does not, though it has a free trial.
    • Only BlueMail lists iOS, Android, macOS, Windows and Linux apps.
    • Only Leave Me Alone lists a web app.
  2. Canary Mail

    AI email client with PGP encryption for Mac, iOS, Windows, Android

    • Canary Mail starts at $36 per year (Growth), shown as $3 per month billed yearly. Leave Me Alone starts at $9 per month, or $90 billed yearly.
    • Canary Mail has a free plan. Leave Me Alone does not, though it has a free trial.
    • Only Canary Mail lists macOS, iOS, Windows and Android apps.
    • Only Leave Me Alone lists a web app.
  3. AtomicMail

    Encrypted email with a free plan and custom-domain business plans

    • AtomicMail starts at $3 per user / month (Business Starter, billing basis not stated). Leave Me Alone starts at $9 per month, or $90 billed yearly.
    • AtomicMail has a free plan. Leave Me Alone does not, though it has a free trial.
    • Only AtomicMail lists Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS and Android apps.
    • AtomicMail is end-to-end encrypted, according to its own site.
  4. Proton Mail

    End-to-end encrypted email service based in Switzerland

    • Proton Mail starts at $3.99 per month, billed every 12 months ($47.88); $4.99 billed monthly. Leave Me Alone starts at $9 per month, or $90 billed yearly.
    • Proton Mail has a free plan. Leave Me Alone does not, though it has a free trial.
    • Only Proton Mail lists macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS and Android apps.
    • Proton Mail is open source and end-to-end encrypted, according to its own site.
  5. Tuta Mail

    End-to-end encrypted email and calendar from Germany

    • Tuta Mail starts at €3 per month, paid yearly (lowest paid personal plan). Leave Me Alone starts at $9 per month, or $90 billed yearly.
    • Tuta Mail has a free plan. Leave Me Alone does not, though it has a free trial.
    • Only Tuta Mail lists Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS and Android apps.
    • Tuta Mail is open source and end-to-end encrypted, according to its own site.
  6. mailbox

    Paid, ad-free email with cloud storage and office tools from Germany

    • mailbox starts at €1 per month, annual payment only (€12 a year, Light). Leave Me Alone starts at $9 per month, or $90 billed yearly.
    • mailbox is end-to-end encrypted, according to its own site.
    • mailbox also covers tasks, calendar, email client, documents, video calls and file sync.
    • Leave Me Alone also covers inbox filtering and workflow automation.
  7. Posteo

    Ad-free, green-powered email from Berlin for €1 a month

    • Posteo starts at €1 per month, prepaid (minimum top-up €12). Leave Me Alone starts at $9 per month, or $90 billed yearly.
    • Posteo is open source and end-to-end encrypted, according to its own site.
    • Posteo also covers notes, calendar and email client.
    • Leave Me Alone also covers inbox filtering and workflow automation.
  8. Mailfence

    Private email from Belgium with built-in OpenPGP encryption

    • Mailfence starts at €2.50 per month, billed yearly (Base). Leave Me Alone starts at $9 per month, or $90 billed yearly.
    • Mailfence has a free plan. Leave Me Alone does not, though it has a free trial.
    • Only Mailfence lists iOS and Android apps.
    • Mailfence is end-to-end encrypted, according to its own site.
  9. FairEmail

    Open source, privacy-oriented email client for Android

    • FairEmail starts at $7.49 one-time (pro features, US Google Play in-app purchase). Leave Me Alone starts at $9 per month, or $90 billed yearly.
    • FairEmail has a free plan. Leave Me Alone does not, though it has a free trial.
    • Only FairEmail lists an Android app.
    • Only Leave Me Alone lists a web app.
  10. FlowCrypt

    OpenPGP encryption for Gmail, as an extension and mobile apps

    • FlowCrypt has a free plan. Leave Me Alone does not, though it has a free trial.
    • Only FlowCrypt lists iOS and Android apps.
    • Only FlowCrypt lists a browser extension.
    • Only Leave Me Alone lists a web app.
  11. CTemplar

    Encrypted, anonymous email hosted in Iceland

    • CTemplar starts at $8 per month. Leave Me Alone starts at $9 per month, or $90 billed yearly.
    • CTemplar has a free plan. Leave Me Alone does not, though it has a free trial.
    • Only CTemplar lists iOS and Android apps.
    • CTemplar is open source and end-to-end encrypted, according to its own site.

Common questions

Is there an end-to-end encrypted alternative to Leave Me Alone?

Yes. BlueMail, Canary Mail, AtomicMail, Proton Mail, Tuta Mail, mailbox, Posteo, Mailfence and 3 more are end-to-end encrypted, according to their own sites.

Is Leave Me Alone end-to-end encrypted?

The Leave Me Alone listing does not describe it as end-to-end encrypted. The listing was checked on Oct 9, 2026 against the pages it cites.

Which of these email apps are free?

BlueMail, Canary Mail, AtomicMail, Proton Mail, Tuta Mail, Mailfence, FairEmail, FlowCrypt and 1 more are free or have a free plan.

When was this checked?

Each listing shows its own date. On this page they run from Oct 4, 2026 to Nov 13, 2026. Vendors change prices and plans without notice, so confirm on their site before you buy.

This page is built from the listings. A tool is here because its listing says so, and the order is how close each is to Leave Me Alone: the alternatives its listing names first, then the tools that share the most features with it.