Mobile Phones iPhone & iOS 27 27 people found this article helpful How to Send Email to Bcc Recipients in iPhone Mail Reduce reply-all email chains by blind-copying a list of message recipients by Heinz Tschabitscher Writer A former freelance contributor who has reviewed hundreds of email programs and services since 1997. our editorial process Heinz Tschabitscher Updated on January 19, 2020 Tweet Share Email iPhone & iOS Switching from Android If you use iPhone Mail and want to send an email to more than one person, you could line their addresses up in the To field. This makes for a long list of email addresses with an unwieldy message header. It also reveals all of the addresses to every recipient. To hide email message recipients, use the Bcc field. Instructions in this article apply to devices running iOS 12. How to Blind Copy Recipients in iOS Mail To use the Bcc field in the Mail app to send blind copies: Create a new message, then tap the Cc/Bcc, From line to expand it. If you only added a single email account to your iPhone, the line will show as Cc/Bcc. Tap the Bcc line, then add one or more addresses. Add at least one To address. To send it to yourself using Undisclosed Recipients, add a new contact called Undisclosed Recipients and use one of your email addresses. This specific sender name is an informal internet standard to signify that the real distribution list has been blind copied. Compose and send the message. The people who receive your email won't see the other addresses to which the email was sent. If appropriate, add a note to explain that the email was sent to other people and include their names. Then, you won't divulge their email addresses or risk a lot of reply-all correspondence. Was this page helpful? Thanks for letting us know! Get the Latest Tech News Delivered Every Day Email Address Sign up There was an error. Please try again. You're in! Thanks for signing up. There was an error. Please try again. Thank you for signing up. Tell us why! Other Not enough details Hard to understand Submit