If you have a Gmail account that has been deleted, there are a few things you can do to reactivate it. First, open the Google account settings and click on the “Activate my account” link. This will take you to a page where you can enter your email address and password. Next, click on the “Activate my account” button and confirm your activation by clicking on the “Activate” button. Now, you’ll need to create a new Gmail account if you don’t have one already. To do this, go to your Google Account settings and click on the “Create new account” link. You’ll be asked for your email address and password. After entering these values, click on the “Create new account” button and confirm your creation by clicking on the “Create” button. Now that your new Gmail account is activated, you can use it to send and receive emails. To send an email, open up your inbox and type in your email address (or use one of the provided aliases) and hit send. To receive an email, open up your inbox and type in your email address (or use one of the provided aliases) and hit receive.

How to Recover Deleted Gmail Account?

Follow the steps to restore your account. You’ll be asked several questions to confirm it’s your account. As far as possible, respond correctly.

The account’s existence must have been terminated no more than 20 days prior to the date you want it deleted. After 20 days, the account, as well as all of its associated data, is permanently erased from Google’s servers.

Deleted usernames on Google’s account suspension aren’t reused, and they can’t be used for new signups. You’ll need to look for another option.

Log in to the Admin Console. Go to “Apps.” Select “Google Workspace.” Select “Drive and Docs.” In the ‘From’ and ‘To’ sections, type in the username and domain of the users you want to transfer ownership to.

What happens if you delete your Gmail account? Your emails and mail settings will be deleted. You won’t be able to send or receive emails using your Gmail address. Only your Gmail service will be removed from Google Accounts, not your Google Account itself.