Email Address Validator

No. It checks the format of the address and flags common domain typos. It does not send mail, run an MX lookup or query the mail server, so it cannot confirm that a mailbox is real, active or accepting messages.

Because gmial.com is a syntactically well-formed domain, the address passes the format check even though the domain is wrong. The tool shows the green valid message and, separately, offers a Did you mean suggestion so you can still catch the slip.

It catches popular provider misspellings such as gmial, gmal, gmai, gmaill and gnail for Gmail, hotmial and hotmai for Hotmail, yahooo and yaho for Yahoo, plus outlok and iclould. It also repairs bad endings like .con, .cm, .co, .cpm, .ocm and .comm back to .com on any domain.

Standard sendable addresses cannot contain unquoted whitespace, must have exactly one @, and need a domain with a dot and a top-level domain of at least two letters. An entry like jane doe@example.com fails on the space and is rejected.

Yes. Tags like name+news@example.com and dotted local parts such as first.last@example.com are valid. The tool does reject a local part that starts or ends with a dot or contains two dots in a row.

No. It uses a pragmatic real-world rule rather than the complete standard, which permits exotic quoted local parts and bracketed IP domains that almost never appear in practice. The result is fewer false passes on addresses no mail service would accept.

Yes. The whole address must be 254 characters or fewer and the local part before the @ must be 64 characters or fewer, matching common mail system limits. Anything longer is treated as invalid.

Yes. This tool exposes an API endpoint that accepts an email string and returns whether it is valid plus any suggested correction, the same result the on-page checker shows.

Yes. The check runs entirely in your browser and the address is never uploaded or stored, so you can validate personal or customer addresses without them leaving your device.