SPF Record Checker
Validate SPF syntax and count the DNS lookups.
Check any address for syntax, typos and risk.
The Email Validator checks any address for RFC 5322 syntax, the 64 and 254 character limits, disposable domains, role accounts and likely typos, then scores it out of 100 with every finding explained.
Paste an address and get the whole picture at once: whether it is well-formed under RFC 5322, whether it fits the 64-character local part and 254-character total limits, whether the domain is a known throwaway provider, whether the mailbox is a role account nobody reads, and whether the domain looks like a misspelling of a real one.
Each finding comes with the reason behind it, not just a red or green light, so you can tell the difference between an address that is broken and one that is merely worth a second look. The result ends in a quality score out of 100 and a plain verdict — valid, risky or invalid — which is what you actually need when you are deciding whether to keep a signup.
It does not claim the mailbox exists, because nothing that runs in a browser can know that. What it does catch is the large majority of bad addresses on a real list, which are typos and junk rather than mailboxes that quietly closed.
Local part, domain, labels, quoting and every length limit.
Disposable domains, role accounts, reserved domains and typos.
A misspelled domain comes back with the address it should have been.
The reason behind each result, not just a red or green light.
No upload, no per-address charge and no limit.
One address, or a whole list — every line is checked separately.
Valid, risky or invalid, with a score out of 100 beside it.
Each row says what was tested and what was found.
If a domain looks like a typo, the corrected address is offered.
No, and any free tool claiming otherwise is guessing. Proving a mailbox exists needs a DNS lookup and an SMTP conversation with the receiving server, neither of which a browser can make. This checks everything that can be decided from the address itself — which is most of what goes wrong on a real list.
No. The whole check runs in your browser, and there is no upload endpoint on this site to send it to. That is why there is no per-address price and no row limit.
Yes, completely free with no sign-up and no limit on how many addresses you check.
It starts at 100 and loses points for each risk found: a disposable domain costs the most, then a likely typo, then a role account or an unattended mailbox. Above 80 is clean, 55 to 80 is worth a look, and below 55 is best left off a send.
Usually because it is a role account like info@ or support@, or a free consumer mailbox on a B2B list. Neither is broken — the tool flags them because they behave differently when you send to them.
What people who use the Email Validator think of it. Reviews come from visitors and are posted as written.
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Write the first reviewValidate SPF syntax and count the DNS lookups.
Validate a whole list at once and export the result.
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Reduce every address to the mailbox it delivers to.
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Trim, lowercase, dedupe and drop the bad addresses.
Score any address out of 100 and see what moved it.
Spot throwaway and temporary mailboxes in a list.