Developer Tools

Email Validator


Check whether an email address is well-formed and flag likely typos such as gmial.com — one address or a whole list — entirely inside your browser.

This checks the address format and flags likely typos. It does not send email or verify that a mailbox exists.

💡 About email validation

  • Private: addresses are checked in your browser and never uploaded.
  • Syntax & typos: it catches malformed addresses and misspelled popular domains.
  • Not delivery: only sending a message truly proves an address works.

The Email Validator checks whether an address is written correctly and flags likely typos, right in your browser.

Check a single address or paste a whole list. Nothing is uploaded.

How to validate email addresses

  1. Enter addresses. One to check quickly, or one per line for a list.
  2. Read the results. Each address is marked valid or invalid with a reason.
  3. Watch for typos. Well-formed addresses with odd domains get a suggestion.

Format checking versus delivery

Most bad addresses fail because of a simple slip: a missing @, a stray space, or a misspelled domain. Catching those before you send saves bounces and wasted effort.

Real delivery can only be confirmed by emailing the address, so treat this as a fast first filter for a clean list.

  • Private: addresses are checked on your device, never uploaded.
  • Bulk: validate an entire list in one paste.
  • Typo hints: suggestions for misspelled popular domains.
  • Clear reasons: each failure explains what is wrong.

Related tools

Validation pairs naturally with gathering addresses in the first place. To pull emails out of a block of text, the Email Extractor collects them into a clean list.

For crafting your own validation patterns, the Regex Tester lets you test expressions live. And to look up the mail servers behind a domain, the DNS Lookup reveals its DNS records.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is my email list uploaded to validate it?

No. Every address is checked in your browser, so your list never leaves your device. Nothing is uploaded, stored, or shared.

Does a valid result mean the address works?

Not necessarily. This checks that the address is written correctly and flags likely typos, but only sending a message proves that a mailbox actually exists.

Can I check many addresses at once?

Yes. Paste one address per line and each is validated separately, with a running count of how many passed and how many failed.

How does typo detection work?

When an address is well-formed but its domain is close to a popular provider, the tool suggests the likely correct spelling, such as "did you mean gmail.com?"

What makes an address invalid here?

Common failures include a missing or duplicated @ symbol, a space in the address, or a malformed domain. The tool names the specific problem it found.