Email Bounce Code Checker
Tell a hard bounce from a soft one, and from a block.
Cut a big list into batches your platform will accept.
Drop a .csv or .txt list here, or click to choose
Leave this off for an import limit. Switch it on for an A/B test — an in-order split of a list sorted by signup date is not a test.
The Email List Splitter cuts a large list into batches by size or by count, in order for an import limit or shuffled for an A/B test, with each batch ready to copy or download on its own.
Import limits, send throttles and A/B tests all need the same thing: a big list cut into smaller ones. This does it by batch size or by number of batches, whichever you know.
Splitting in order is the default and right for an import limit. For an A/B test you want the shuffle option instead, which distributes the list randomly so the batches are comparable — an in-order split of a list sorted by signup date puts your oldest subscribers in batch one and your newest in the last, which is not a test.
Each batch is shown with its size and can be copied or downloaded on its own, or all of them at once as numbered files.
By addresses per batch, or by number of batches.
Fisher-Yates from the browser random source, for real A/B splits.
Leftovers spread across batches, not dumped in a tiny last one.
Numbered files, or one batch at a time.
Drop a .txt or .csv — nothing is uploaded.
Or drop a .txt or .csv from your own disk.
By addresses per batch, or by number of batches.
Random distribution for an A/B split, in-order for an import.
One at a time, or all of them as numbered files.
Usually an import limit — many platforms cap a single upload at 10,000 or 50,000 rows. Warming a new sending domain and running an A/B test are the other two common reasons.
For an A/B test, yes, always. Exports are usually ordered by signup date, so an in-order split compares your oldest subscribers against your newest rather than comparing your two variants.
It is a Fisher-Yates shuffle drawing from the browser cryptographic random source, so every ordering is equally likely.
When the list does not divide evenly, the remaining addresses are spread across the earlier batches rather than left in a tiny final one.
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Write the first reviewTell a hard bounce from a soft one, and from a block.
Reduce every address to the mailbox it delivers to.
Check a DMARC record and what it actually enforces.
Find the info@, admin@ and sales@ addresses in a list.
Catch gmial.com, yahooo.com and every near miss.
Validate a whole list at once and export the result.
Validate the email column and keep the rest of the row.
Trim, lowercase, dedupe and drop the bad addresses.