Paste addresses
Add one email per line — a single address or a full list.
Check whether one address or a whole list of email addresses is validly formatted, with a specific reason for every rejection. Fully local.
One address per line. Blank lines are ignored.
Three simple steps, with your content kept on your device.
Add one email per line — a single address or a full list.
Each address is checked against RFC-like syntax rules with a clear reason for every failure.
See valid/invalid counts and per-address verdicts, then copy or download the report.
Fast, focused, and made to be clear on every screen.
Every address gets a pass/fail result with the specific syntax problem.
Validate up to a thousand addresses at once with summary counts.
Pure local syntax validation. No MX lookups, no verification emails, no uploads.
Email validation checks whether an email address is correctly formatted and structurally usable. It catches typos, missing parts, and invalid characters before an address causes bounced messages or failed signups.
Validation answers a narrow question: is this a well-formed email address? It does not prove that a mailbox exists or that someone is reading it — those are separate checks that require network access.
Syntax checks verify the structure: exactly one @ separator, a valid local part, a non-empty domain, and an allowed character set. Domain checks go one step further and confirm the domain itself is a valid hostname.
This tool performs both kinds of checks locally. Because it never makes network requests, it cannot check whether the domain has mail servers configured or whether a specific mailbox exists — those require MX lookups or sending test messages.
Validation is purely local and checks format and structure. Verification is a network-level process that checks whether a mailbox actually exists, often through MX lookups or delivery tests — and it raises privacy and deliverability concerns.
The difference matters when you clean a mailing list: validation removes obviously broken addresses, while verification confirms deliverability. This tool is deliberately limited to validation, which needs no uploads and no third-party services.
The most frequent errors are a missing or misplaced @, an empty or invalid domain, characters that are not allowed in the local part, consecutive dots, or a dot at the start or end. Each of these makes the address invalid under the standard rules.
Whitespace and accidental punctuation are also common when addresses are typed by hand or copied from documents. A validator flags these instantly, before they reach a form or a database.
When you maintain a contact list, invalid addresses waste sends and hurt deliverability scores. Pasting the list into this validator lets you identify bad entries in one pass and correct or remove them.
Because the check runs locally, the entire list stays on your device. That makes it suitable for sensitive lists where uploading customer data to an online service is not acceptable.
Developers use email validation to catch mistakes at the moment of entry, long before a welcome email bounces. A quick format check on the client side filters out typos and reduces failed deliveries.
Server-side validation should still be the authority, but a local validator is a fast first line of defense that gives the user immediate feedback without a round trip.
Every check on this page runs in your browser. Your addresses are never uploaded, stored, or shared — the tool needs no network connection to do its job.
That is the core privacy advantage of local validation over online services that must receive your list to analyze it.
Pasting a large list of addresses is a practical way to audit a contact database. The validator processes every line locally and flags the invalid ones, so you can clean the list before an important send.
Bulk validation is especially useful before a newsletter campaign, where a high bounce rate damages sender reputation. Removing broken addresses first protects the health of the whole list.
No. It validates the format only, exactly as described. Confirming whether a mailbox exists requires network checks (MX lookups or sending test emails), which this tool never performs.
Common reasons: a missing or misplaced @, an empty or invalid domain, characters that are not allowed in the local part, consecutive dots, a dot at the start or end, or a domain that is not a valid hostname.
No. Every check runs locally in your browser. Your addresses never leave your device.