Email Address Parser
Split an address into every part it is made of.
Validate a whole list at once and export the result.
Drop a .csv or .txt list here, or click to choose
The export follows this filter, so you can download just the rows you need.
The Bulk Email Validator checks a whole list at once — syntax, disposable domains, role accounts and typos — in one sortable table you can filter to the problems and export as CSV.
Paste a list — a few dozen addresses or a few hundred thousand — and get one row per address: the verdict, the score, the domain, and every reason the address was marked the way it was. Sort it, filter it to just the problems, and export the whole thing as CSV.
The filter is the part that saves the time. Show only the invalid rows to fix them, only the disposable ones to drop them, or only the clean ones to copy straight into your sending platform. Whatever is on screen is what gets exported.
Because everything happens in the tab, there is no per-address charge and no queue, and the list itself never leaves your machine — which matters, because a customer list is personal data and uploading one to be checked is the part of this job nobody is comfortable with.
Hundreds of thousands of addresses, with no per-address price.
Show only the invalid, risky, disposable or clean rows.
Download whatever the filter is showing, headers included.
Line breaks, commas, semicolons, tabs, and names in angle brackets.
Your customer list never leaves the browser tab.
One address per line, or a .txt or .csv file from your disk.
Valid, risky and invalid counts across the whole list.
Narrow the table to just the invalid, risky or clean rows.
Download whatever the filter is showing as a CSV.
There is no hard limit, and lists in the hundreds of thousands are fine. Very large lists take a moment to render the table, so the display is capped while the counts and the export cover every row.
No. It is read in your browser and never sent anywhere, which is also why there is no per-address price.
No — that needs an SMTP conversation with each receiving server, which a browser cannot open. It checks syntax, length, domain shape, disposable and role status, and likely typos.
Anything reasonable. Addresses separated by line breaks, commas, semicolons or tabs all work, and "Name <address>" and mailto: forms are unwrapped automatically.
Yes. Filter the table to invalid or risky and the export follows the filter.
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Write the first reviewSplit an address into every part it is made of.
Check a mailto: link and every address and field in it.
Measure an address against the RFC character limits.
Validate a DKIM public key and read its real key size.
Trim, lowercase, dedupe and drop the bad addresses.
Spot throwaway and temporary mailboxes in a list.
Flag the addresses that look like traps before you send.
Compare two lists: in both, only in one, only in the other.