Role-Based Email Checker
Find the info@, admin@ and sales@ addresses in a list.
Remove duplicates, including the ones Gmail hides.
Drop a .csv or .txt list here, or click to choose
The first option catches the duplicates an exact match misses, which is most of them.
The Email Deduplicator removes duplicates on the normalised form, so Gmail dots, plus and hyphen tags and mixed case all collapse into the one real mailbox instead of slipping past an exact match.
An exact-match dedupe misses most of the real duplicates on a list. a.da@gmail.com, ada@gmail.com and ada+newsletter@gmail.com are one mailbox and one person, and that person gets your email three times and reports it once.
This deduplicates on the normalised form instead: case folded, Gmail dots removed, provider sub-address tags stripped, googlemail.com folded into gmail.com. Yahoo uses a hyphen rather than a plus, and that is handled too — and, importantly, a hyphen is not stripped at domains where it is just part of a name.
Every duplicate group is shown with the variants that collapsed into it, so you can see exactly what was merged and pick which form to keep.
Gmail dots, plus tags and Yahoo hyphens all resolve correctly.
A hyphen is only a tag at the providers that treat it as one.
Every variant that collapsed into a kept address is listed.
The first occurrence is the one kept.
Match whatever your own platform counts as a duplicate.
Any separator — line breaks, commas, semicolons or tabs.
Exact, case-insensitive, or full normalisation with tags and dots.
Each set of duplicates is shown with every variant in it.
One address per real mailbox, in the original order.
No. Gmail ignores them entirely when routing, so a.d.a@gmail.com and ada@gmail.com are the same mailbox. Almost no other provider works this way, which is why the dot rule is applied only to Gmail and Googlemail.
At most providers everything after a plus is a tag, and the mail delivers to the address without it. Yahoo uses a hyphen instead. Both are handled, and a hyphen is only treated as a tag at the providers that actually use it that way.
The first one in your list, so the original order is preserved. Every variant that collapsed into it is listed beside it if you would rather keep a different one.
Yes. There are three modes: exact, case-insensitive, and full normalisation. Pick the one that matches what your sending platform will treat as a duplicate.
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Write the first reviewFind the info@, admin@ and sales@ addresses in a list.
Validate the email column and keep the rest of the row.
One report on a list before you spend money sending to it.
Cut a big list into batches your platform will accept.
Spot throwaway and temporary mailboxes in a list.
Check a DMARC record and what it actually enforces.
Test an address against the RFC rules, rule by rule.
Validate a whole list at once and export the result.