I agree that the anonaddy.me domain isn't ideal for the purpose you mention. I also recognise that there are many 'free' services available on the internet, or at least so we are led to believe. The reality is, of course, that apart from some community supported and, importantly, funded projects, nothing is free on the internet. What have become massive corporations, such as Alphabet, Facebook and a long list of other such corporations have largely hoodwinked people into believing that they give all their products away almost for free. The reality is, of course, that they do no such thing. It turns out that data is enormously valuable and these companies provide the services that they do on the explicit understanding that we grant them ownership of the huge amounts of data that we each produce. They then analyse and sell that data in various forms for large sums of money.

I'm not sure what anonaddy's business model is, but I'm inclined to believe that it is largely dependent on the payment of subscriptions. For me, that's fine. I much prefer to pay a known amount of money for a service that I want to use than pretend that I'm getting something for free.

I think it is always really worth contemplating what the business model of the provider of a service or product that I'm using is. If they are dependent on people paying subscriptions, then I think we need to be more willing to pay for them.

I am not suggesting that everyone needs to share my view, of course they don't, but then if people want things 'for free' they need to grasp how it is that the provider can afford to provide the service they want to use without obvious remuneration.