iPGMail

iPGMail

PGP encryption made easy!

235 ratings
201 reviews
$3.99

Details

  • Released
  • Updated
  • April 15, 2011
  • October 6, 2026

Features

iPGMail screenshot #1 for iPhone
iPGMail screenshot #2 for iPhone
iPGMail screenshot #3 for iPhone
iPGMail screenshot #4 for iPhone
iPGMail screenshot #5 for iPhone
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About

This app simplifies PGP encryption for iOS users, allowing easy sending and receiving of encrypted emails and files. It supports the OpenPGP standard, key management, and various import methods for keys and messages.

✓PGP encryption and decryption
✓Send and receive encrypted emails
✓Encrypt and decrypt files
✓Create and manage PGP keys
✓Import keys from various sources
✓Supports OpenPGP standard
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What users say

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+1

What's New in iPGMail

2026.41.1

October 6, 2026

- Fixed document preview to work with files that have no extension - Fixed PinPad logic bug

User reviews

Does what it should

I found not much feedback online and was a bit sceptical about this app, but after 10 minutes of testing, I’d say this app is legit + seems to be exactly what one would expect from an iOS PGP app. It works quite well, key importing, decrypting mails / sending mails works fine. I guess we’ll never get an iOS Mail plugin, since Apple does not allow iOS Mail plugins. This app goes around Apples limitation in a reasonable manner: the communication between Apple iOS Mail and the app uses the sharing / clipboard menu. This is for both ways, i.e. you forward received (encrypted) emails to the iPGMail. The “sending” option in the app luckily does not actually send, but just shares the encrypted email draft to the default Mail app, which then does the actual sending. This makes perfectly sense, I appreciate how the developer is not intrusive / does not try to replace either the standard Mail app, or mess with existing configurations. The app is pretty much standalone and focused on the sole task it has: manage keys + de/encrypt messages. Minor point of critique: I was not able to inject my keys over cable from the Mac’s finder menu. The files popped up in the app, but I found no option to import the keys. I then used AirDrop, which worked, but… severe warning here: once you imported the key in the iPGMail app, the iPhone still has this annoying habit to store the AirDrop received file in the iCloud (not the developer’s fault, but “aaaargh!!!”). So for anyone else, it might be best to plug the router’s internet connection and turn off 5g before accepting the keys via airdrop.
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Does what it should

I found not much feedback online and was a bit sceptical about this app, but after 10 minutes of testing, I’d say this app is legit + seems to be exactly what one would expect from an iOS PGP app. It works quite well, key importing, decrypting mails / sending mails works fine. I guess we’ll never get an iOS Mail plugin, since Apple does not allow iOS Mail plugins. This app goes around Apples limitation in a reasonable manner: the communication between Apple iOS Mail and the app uses the sharing / clipboard menu. This is for both ways, i.e. you forward received (encrypted) emails to the iPGMail. The “sending” option in the app luckily does not actually send, but just shares the encrypted email draft to the default Mail app, which then does the actual sending. This makes perfectly sense, I appreciate how the developer is not intrusive / does not try to replace either the standard Mail app, or mess with existing configurations. The app is pretty much standalone and focused on the sole task it has: manage keys + de/encrypt messages. Minor point of critique: I was not able to inject my keys over cable from the Mac’s finder menu. The files popped up in the app, but I found no option to import the keys. I then used AirDrop, which worked, but… severe warning here: once you imported the key in the iPGMail app, the iPhone still has this annoying habit to store the AirDrop received file in the iCloud (not the developer’s fault, but “aaaargh!!!”). So for anyone else, it might be best to plug the router’s internet connection and turn off 5g before accepting the keys via airdrop.
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Excellent up to date PGP offering

One of the few (it not only) iOS PGP apps that’s kept up to date, and the developer is responsive to reported problems.

Solid up to date PGP offering

One of the few (it not only) iOS PGP apps that’s kept up to date, and the developer is responsive to reported problems.

Refund

Bitte um Zurückerstattung des Kaufpreises. No smtp-configuration .... Funktioniert nicht oder viel zu kompliziert für Nicht-Spezialisten!

Response from developer

Wenn Sie eine E-Mail an den Support unter info@ipgmail.com senden, können wir Ihnen bei den SMTP-Einstellungen oder bei sonstigen Fragen weiterhelfen.

Developer apps

User experience

🐞

Reported Bugs

3 issues

Crashes when importing certain private keys

Bug

Issues with sending/receiving encrypted attachments

Bug

Problems with key server integration and key management

Bug
✨

Requested Features

4 requests

Ability to save password/passphrase

Feature

Automatic deletion of local decrypted files

Feature

Better integration with iOS Mail app

Feature

Support for more encryption algorithms beyond RSA

Feature

FAQ

What does iPGMail do?

iPGMail makes PGP encryption easy for iOS users. It allows you to send and receive private PGP encrypted messages via email, and to encrypt and decrypt files both locally and from cloud storage. It supports the OpenPGP standard and enables you to manage your PGP keys.

How can I import PGP keys into iPGMail?

You can import PGP keys in several ways, including directly from the iOS Mail.app for attachments, from the system clipboard, via the Finder app when connected to a Mac, using AirDrop from macOS, by linking to a Dropbox account, and by importing public keys from Keybase.IO.

Is iPGMail free to use?

Yes, based on the provided information, iPGMail is a free application. It does not appear to have any in-app purchases or advertisements.

What devices is iPGMail compatible with?

iPGMail is designed for iOS users. It supports AirDrop transfers from Mac OS/X (10.10 or later) to iPhone/iPad (iOS 7+).

What are the main use cases for iPGMail?

The primary use cases for iPGMail are securing your files and sending secure email messages to specific parties without worry. It's ideal for maintaining privacy and confidentiality in your digital communications and file storage.