Domain & DNS

Email Verifier

Paste a list of addresses. Each one is checked for valid syntax, a domain that accepts mail, a disposable provider, a role account and the usual typos — in your browser, with no sign-up.

Addresses

Paste addresses and press Check them.

Result

Can receive mail
—
Problems
—
AddressVerdictMail server
Nothing checked yet.

What can be checked, and what cannot

Four things can be checked from here: that the address is written correctly, that its domain exists, that the domain has a mail server, and that it is not a throwaway or a shared role address. What cannot be checked is whether that particular mailbox exists — only the receiving server knows, and modern servers deliberately accept everything to stop exactly this kind of probing.

What each verdict means

How to use the verifier

  1. Paste up to twenty addresses, one per line.
  2. Press Check them. Each domain's MX records are fetched over DNS-over-HTTPS from your own browser.
  3. Look at the caveats — the typo suggestions catch the most common sign-up mistakes.

Cleaning a mailing list

Related checks

To see whether your own domain is set up to send mail properly, use the MX, SPF & DMARC checker. To see whether an IP is on a block list, use the email blacklist checker.

Frequently asked questions

Can you check whether an email address really exists?

Not reliably, and no honest tool can. Most mail servers accept any address at the SMTP stage to prevent harvesting. What can be checked is the syntax, the domain and its mail servers.

What does "no MX record" mean?

The domain has not published a mail server. Mail would be attempted on its web server instead, which usually fails. For a working domain it is a sign the mail setup is missing.

Is my list uploaded anywhere?

No. The checks run in your browser and only DNS queries leave your device — the addresses themselves are never sent to us or anyone else.