Can i use self name in mail after free

I think I understand what you're asking!

When you're referring to a domain name that you no longer own or control (e.g., because it's been abandoned or transferred to someone else), it's generally not recommended to use that domain name in an email address after it's been freed up.

Here's why:

  1. Domain name ownership: The domain name is no longer under your control, and you may not have the right to use it in an email address.
  2. Confusion and potential issues: Using a domain name that's no longer yours can cause confusion, especially if someone else is now using the domain name for their own purposes. This could lead to issues with email delivery, reputation, or even legal problems.
  3. Brand reputation: Using a domain name that's no longer yours can also damage your brand reputation, as it may be perceived as unprofessional or misleading.

Instead, consider the following options:

  1. Create a new email address: Use a new, unique email address that's not associated with the freed-up domain name.
  2. Use a different domain name: If you still own or control another domain name, you can use that domain name to create a new email address.
  3. Check with the domain name owner: If you're unsure about the domain name's ownership or status, you can try contacting the current owner or registrar to clarify the situation.

Remember to always prioritize professionalism and clarity when creating email addresses, and avoid using domain names that are no longer under your control.