Can i show nickname on google e mails
By default, Google doesn't allow you to display a nickname or alias in your Gmail address. However, there are a few workarounds to achieve this:
Method 1: Using a custom email address
You can create a custom email address using Google's Custom Domain feature. This allows you to use a custom domain (e.g., [email protected]) and set up a nickname or alias for your Gmail account.
To do this:
- Go to the Google Admin Console and sign in with your administrator account.
- Click on "Apps" and then "G Suite" (if you're using G Suite).
- Click on "Custom domains" and then "Add a custom domain".
- Follow the setup process to verify your domain and set up your custom email address.
- Once your custom domain is set up, you can create a nickname or alias for your Gmail account by going to the "Users" section and clicking on "Edit" next to your account.
- Scroll down to the "Email" section and click on "Add alias".
- Enter your nickname or alias and click "Save".
Method 2: Using a third-party email client
You can use a third-party email client like Sanebox or SaneBlackHole to create a nickname or alias for your Gmail account. These services allow you to create a custom email address that forwards emails to your Gmail account.
To do this:
- Sign up for a Sanebox or SaneBlackHole account.
- Set up your custom email address using their service.
- Configure your Gmail account to forward emails from your custom email address to your Gmail account.
Method 3: Using a Gmail alias
Gmail allows you to create an alias for your account, which can be used as a nickname. To do this:
- Go to your Gmail account settings by clicking on the gear icon and selecting "See all settings".
- Click on the "Accounts and Import" tab.
- Click on "Add another email address you own" and enter your nickname or alias.
- Click "Next" and then "Send verification".
- Once your alias is verified, you can use it as a nickname in your emails.
Please note that these methods may have some limitations or requirements, such as verifying your custom domain or setting up forwarding rules.