SPF Record Checker
Validate SPF syntax and count the DNS lookups.
Spot throwaway and temporary mailboxes in a list.
Drop a .csv or .txt list here, or click to choose
The Disposable Email Checker matches every domain in a list against several hundred throwaway mailbox providers — Mailinator, Guerrilla Mail, 10 Minute Mail, Yopmail and the rest — and separates them out.
A throwaway address accepts your confirmation email, gets the discount code out of it, and stops existing an hour later. It then bounces every message you send it for the rest of the list’s life, which is what makes these worth finding before a send rather than after one.
Paste one address or a whole list and every domain is checked against a bundled list of the providers that actually turn up in signups — Mailinator, Guerrilla Mail, 10 Minute Mail, Yopmail, temp-mail, Trashmail, Dropmail and several hundred more, including the alias relays people use for exactly the same purpose.
The result separates the throwaways from the rest, counts how much of the list they are, and lets you copy either side — the clean addresses to keep, or the disposable ones to suppress.
The throwaway services that really turn up in signup data.
Forwarding aliases behave the same way for deliverability.
Copy the clean addresses, or the ones to suppress.
See which throwaway domains dominate, and how many each has.
No bundled list is complete, and the page says so.
One per line, or a whole list separated any reasonable way.
How many disposable addresses there are, and what share of the list.
Every throwaway domain found is listed with its own count.
The clean list to keep, or the disposable one to suppress.
One from a service that hands out a mailbox with no signup and deletes it shortly after — Mailinator, Guerrilla Mail, 10 Minute Mail and hundreds like them. The address is real while it lasts, which is why it passes a syntax check and still should not go on a list.
No list can. New ones appear weekly and some rotate through thousands of domains. This one carries several hundred of the providers that actually show up in real signups, which catches the large majority.
It depends what the signup is for. Blocking them on a free trial cuts abuse; blocking them on a purchase loses real customers who use an alias for privacy. Flagging them is usually better than refusing them outright.
They are flagged, because they behave the same way for deliverability — the alias can be switched off at any moment. Whether that matters to you depends on whether the person behind it is a real customer, and often they are.
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Write the first reviewValidate SPF syntax and count the DNS lookups.
Validate the email column and keep the rest of the row.
Remove duplicates, including the ones Gmail hides.
Test an address against the RFC rules, rule by rule.
Measure an address against the RFC character limits.
Validate a DKIM public key and read its real key size.
Score any address out of 100 and see what moved it.
Trim, lowercase, dedupe and drop the bad addresses.