Email Typo Checker
Catch gmial.com, yahooo.com and every near miss.
Find the info@, admin@ and sales@ addresses in a list.
Drop a .csv or .txt list here, or click to choose
The Role-Based Email Checker finds addresses that belong to a function rather than a person — info@, admin@, support@, sales@ and a hundred more — with sub-address tags stripped first.
A role address belongs to a function rather than a person: info@, admin@, support@, sales@, billing@, careers@. Several people read it, none of them asked for your email, and the one who reports it as spam does so on behalf of everyone.
That is why most sending platforms suppress role addresses automatically — and why several charge you for the send first. Finding them beforehand is straightforward: paste the list and every local part is matched against a hundred-odd known role names, with sub-address tags stripped first so support+urgent@ is still caught.
The result groups them by role name, so you can see at a glance whether your list is mostly info@ addresses scraped from company websites or a handful of genuine ones a customer gave you.
From info@ and sales@ to hostmaster@ and payroll@.
support+urgent@ is still recognised as the support role.
See which roles dominate and how the list was built.
Copy the personal and role addresses separately.
The list is checked in your browser.
One address per line, or separated however your export did it.
How many role addresses there are and what share of the list.
Which role names appear, and how often each one does.
Copy the personal addresses and the role ones separately.
One that addresses a job rather than a person — info@, sales@, support@, admin@, billing@. It is usually a shared mailbox or a distribution list, so several people receive anything sent to it.
Because they generate complaints out of proportion to their number. Nobody at a shared mailbox individually consented, so someone marks the message as spam, and that complaint counts against your sending reputation.
Not automatically. A transactional message to billing@ is entirely appropriate; a marketing newsletter to info@ is not. Split them out and decide by what you are sending.
Yes. Sub-address tags are stripped before the role name is matched, so a tagged role address is still identified as one.
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Write the first reviewCatch gmial.com, yahooo.com and every near miss.
Separate personal mailboxes from real business domains.
Read a message header: route, delays and auth results.
Compare two lists: in both, only in one, only in the other.
Validate SPF syntax and count the DNS lookups.
Cut a big list into batches your platform will accept.
Reduce every address to the mailbox it delivers to.
Validate a whole list at once and export the result.