Email Verifier
Check whether an email address can receive mail before you send to it. Free, no sign-up.
This checks syntax, the domain's mail servers (MX), disposable and role-based addresses, and common typos. It does not log in to the mailbox, so a "valid" result means the address can receive mail, not that this exact inbox exists. Free limit: 100 checks a day per visitor.
Free email verification API
Same checks, from your code. Get a free key (1,000 checks a day) and send it in the X-API-Key header.
Verify one address
curl "https://bookmyspot.us/tools/email-verifier/api/v1/verify?email=jane@company.com" \
-H "X-API-Key: YOUR_KEY" Verify up to 100 at once
curl -X POST "https://bookmyspot.us/tools/email-verifier/api/v1/verify/bulk" \
-H "X-API-Key: YOUR_KEY" -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{"emails": ["jane@company.com", "bob@gmial.com"]}' Response
{
"email": "bob@gmial.com",
"status": "risky", // valid | risky | invalid
"reason": "possible_typo",
"suggestion": "bob@gmail.com",
"checks": { "syntax": true, "mx": true, "disposable": false,
"role": false, "free_provider": false },
"mx": ["..."],
"mailbox_checked": false
} | status | Meaning | What to do |
|---|---|---|
valid | Correct syntax and the domain has a working mail server. | Send. |
risky | Deliverable domain, but disposable, role-based (info@, sales@), a likely typo, or DNS was unreachable. reason lists which. | Fix typos; decide per reason. |
invalid | Bad syntax, the domain does not exist, or it accepts no mail. | Remove. |
Limits reset at 00:00 UTC. Remaining checks are returned in the X-RateLimit-Remaining header. Over the limit returns HTTP 429.
What an email verifier can and can't tell you
A verifier answers one question before you hit send: can this address receive mail at all? It catches typos, dead domains, temporary inboxes and shared team addresses, which together make up most hard bounces on a typical list. What no free check can do without logging in to the remote server is confirm that one specific inbox exists.
- How do I check if an email address is valid?
- Paste it above. The verifier checks the format, looks up the domain’s MX records to confirm a mail server exists, and flags disposable providers, role-based addresses like info@ and likely typos such as gmial.com. Anything marked invalid will hard-bounce, so remove it before sending.
- Does this confirm the mailbox exists?
- No. Confirming a specific mailbox requires an SMTP conversation with the recipient’s server, which many providers block or answer unreliably (Yahoo and catch-all domains accept everything). A valid result here means the domain can receive mail and the address is well formed.
- What is a disposable email address?
- A temporary inbox from services like Mailinator that expires after minutes or hours. People use them to get past sign-up forms. They rarely convert, and mail sent later bounces, so most sites block them at sign-up. Our list of disposable domains is updated daily.
- Should I remove role-based addresses like info@?
- Not always. They are real inboxes, but they go to a team, complain more often, and are a poor fit for one-to-one cold outreach. Keep them for transactional mail to businesses; think twice before adding them to marketing campaigns.
- Is the API free?
- Yes. Request a key above and you get 1,000 checks a day, including a bulk endpoint that takes 100 addresses per request. Without a key the web tool allows 100 checks a day.