If you have a backup of your Gmail account, you should be able to recover it. If not, then unfortunately there is no way to recover it.

The answer to this question depends on the account’s deletion date. Gmail accounts deleted before April 2, 2019, can be recovered within a week. Accounts deleted after this date can be recovered within a year.

No, Gmail accounts are not reusable. If you delete your account, the email address will be removed from your Google account and can’t be used again.

The easiest way to recover Gmail emails is to use a service like Google’s own Inbox app, which allows you to search for and restore deleted messages. If you’re not using Inbox, then the next best option is to find a third-party email recovery service that specializes in Gmail.

The easiest way to restore a deleted user account is to sign in with the same email and password you used when you originally created the account. If this does not work, contact customer service for help.

After deleting your Google account, you will no longer be able to access any of the information you have stored with Google. This includes Gmail messages, contacts, calendar entries, photos, videos, and documents. If you are using Google Apps for business or education (Gmail or Drive), you may also lose access to those tools.

Google doesn’t specify how long they keep deleted accounts, but you can find out by searching on Google’s help page.

If a Gmail account is deleted, it will be removed from all devices and browsers that were logged in to the account. Messages in the inbox will be archived and won’t be retrievable. All of the user’s data, including contacts, emails, attachments, calendar events, Google Drive files, photos, and other files stored on Google Drive will also be deleted.

If you delete your Google account, all of your data associated with that account will be deleted as well. This includes emails, contacts, and personal files.

No, Gmail will not recycle usernames. Google has said that it will never recycle usernames because it would cause confusion for other users.