Google is introducing a much-anticipated feature that allows users to change their @gmail.com email addresses. Previously, this functionality was unavailable for Gmail users, unlike those using third-party email addresses. This new feature permits users to switch their Gmail username while retaining their old address as an alias. This alias continues to work for receiving emails as well as for signing into Google services.
There are, however, some restrictions to this new flexibility. Users will be able to change their Gmail address up to three times, resulting in a total of four different addresses over time. There is also a compulsory waiting period of 12 months between each email address change.
The rollout of this feature is gradual, meaning not all users will have immediate access. Interestingly, the details of this new functionality are currently available only on Google’s Hindi support page, with the English version yet to be updated.
This addition demonstrates Google’s continued efforts to enhance user experience by accommodating the need for flexibility in managing digital identities.

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Google now allows Gmail users to change their @gmail.com email addresses while keeping the old address as an alias. Users can change their address up to three times with a mandatory 12-month waiting period between changes. The old address continues to work for receiving emails and signing into Google services. The feature is rolling out gradually and currently documented only on Google's Hindi support page.

Google Introduces Option to Change Your Gmail Address

Finally I’ll get to change my official email (opened in college days), forshizzlemynizzle is not very professional.

All those people with email addresses ending in _2000 can update to 2026 :)

Next feature, we should be able to merge all other 5 email addresses we created because we lacked this feature.

Very crucial feature 👏👏👏

“This addition demonstrates Google’s continued efforts to enhance user experience by accommodating the need for flexibility in managing digital identities.”
I would rather say
“This addition demostrates that Google is spending a lot of support money/energy with people wanting to change their email address that they have actualy decided it would be cheaper to support the change”