What is an email validator?

An email validator (also called email verifier or email checker) is a tool that checks if an email address is valid, properly formatted, and likely to receive emails. It helps reduce bounce rates and improve email deliverability.

Is this email verifier free?

Yes, our email verification tool is completely free with no limits. Validate as many emails as you need - no registration or payment required.

Do you store or send the emails I validate?

No. All validation happens locally in your browser using JavaScript. No email addresses are sent to our servers or stored anywhere. Your data remains 100% private.

What does the validator check?

Our email checker validates: email syntax/format, domain existence, disposable email detection, common typos, role-based emails (info@, support@), and free email provider detection.

Can I validate emails in bulk?

Yes! Paste multiple email addresses (one per line or comma-separated) and click "Validate All Emails" to check them all at once. Export valid or invalid results separately.

What are disposable emails?

Disposable emails are temporary email addresses from services like Mailinator, Guerrilla Mail, or 10MinuteMail. They are often used to avoid spam but expire quickly, making them unreliable for marketing.

Why are role-based emails flagged?

Role-based emails (info@, support@, sales@) are often managed by multiple people or automated systems. They have higher bounce and complaint rates, so many marketers prefer to avoid them.

How accurate is email validation?

Our syntax, format, and disposable detection is highly accurate. However, client-side validation cannot verify if a specific mailbox exists - that requires server-side SMTP verification.

Can I export the validation results?

Yes. After validation, use "Export Valid" to download only valid emails, or "Export Invalid" to get the list of problematic addresses for review.

Does this work with any email provider?

Yes, the email validator works with all email providers including Gmail, Yahoo, Outlook, corporate emails, and custom domains.

Why should I check if my IP is blacklisted?

If your emails aren't reaching recipients, you might be blacklisted. Regular checks help maintain your sender reputation, detect if your server has been compromised, and validate new IPs before sending campaigns.

How do I get removed from a blacklist?

First, identify why you were listed (spam complaints, compromised server, etc.). Fix the underlying issue, then visit the blacklist's website and follow their removal process. Most blacklists auto-delist after a period if no new spam is detected.

What blacklists does this tool check?

This tool checks 30+ major blacklists including Spamhaus (ZEN, SBL, XBL, PBL), Barracuda, SpamCop, SORBS, UCEPROTECT, CBL, and many more commonly used by mail servers worldwide.

Can I check a domain or email address?

Yes! Enter a domain name (e.g., example.com) or email address (e.g., user@example.com) and the tool will automatically resolve it to the mail server IP and check that against the blacklists.

Email Blacklist Checker

Enter IP Address, Domain, or Email

Try: 8.8.8.8 google.com test@gmail.com

What is an Email Blacklist?

Email blacklists (also called DNSBLs or RBLs) are databases that identify IP addresses known to send spam. Mail servers check these lists to filter incoming email. If your IP is listed, your emails may be blocked or marked as spam.

Why Check Blacklists?

Deliverability Issues: If your emails aren't reaching recipients, you might be blacklisted
Reputation Monitoring: Regular checks help maintain your sender reputation
Proactive Security: Detect if your server has been compromised
New IP Validation: Check inherited IPs before sending campaigns

How to Get Delisted

Identify why you were listed (spam complaints, compromised server, etc.)
Fix the underlying issue
Visit the blacklist's website and follow their removal process
Most blacklists auto-delist after a period if no new spam is detected

Blacklist Severity Levels

High Major blacklists used by most mail servers - immediate action needed

Medium Moderately used blacklists - should address soon

Low Less common blacklists - lower priority but worth monitoring