Productivity

Email Validator

Paste one address or hundreds — split on newlines, commas, or semicolons — and get per-row OK / Invalid with a short reason. Checks cover typical unquoted local-part atoms, hostname-style labels, TLD shape, and length limits. Nothing is uploaded: the same local-only model as APK Analyzer and APK String Extractor. For synthetic sample rows, use Fake Data Generator.

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Syntax only — not SMTP, DNS, or “does this inbox exist.” Non-ASCII addresses are flagged; use punycode domains for strict ASCII checks.

Address Status Detail
Paste addresses and click Validate.
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What this tool does

The Email Validator is a batch-oriented checker for addresses you already have — from spreadsheets, CRM exports, sign-up forms, or logs. It splits your paste into separate entries, then applies pragmatic rules aligned with common web forms: local part as dot-separated atoms (no quotes), ASCII-only input for predictable results, registered-domain shape (not bare TLDs), label length and character rules, and optional localhost for local dev. That is a different job from deliverability scoring or provider APIs — and it stays entirely in your browser, like APK String Extractor keeping strings on-device.

What it does not do

There is no upload to DroidXP, no DNS MX lookup, no SMTP handshake, and no disposable-domain list. It will not prove that a mailbox exists or that a domain accepts mail. For internationalized domains, paste punycode (xn--…) if you need the same strict ASCII path your servers use.

  • RFC 5322 completeness: quoted locals, comments, and folding are out of scope — this targets typical user.name+tag@example.com shapes.
  • Mail client quirks: if Outlook or Gmail accepts something stricter validators reject, trust your upstream rules — this page is a quick lint, not a policy engine.
  • Performance: huge lists run in one thread; chunk very large files for smoother UI.

How to use the Email Validator

  1. Step 1: Paste one address per line, or separate entries with commas or semicolons.
  2. Step 2: Click Validate — each row shows OK or Invalid plus a short reason.
  3. Step 3: Use Copy valid for a clean newline-separated list, or Copy report (TSV) for spreadsheets and tickets.

Why use it

  • QA & data prep: Clean obvious typos before imports or E2E tests.
  • Developers: Quick sanity check of fixtures without spinning up a backend.
  • Privacy: Draft text can live in localStorage only on your device — nothing sent to us by design.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does DroidXP upload the email addresses I paste?

No. Validation runs only in your browser — the same local-only stance as APK Analyzer and APK String Extractor. Optional draft text may be saved in localStorage on your device only.

Does this verify that an inbox exists or receive mail?

No — it checks syntax and basic structure only. Deliverability and mailbox existence require server-side SMTP or provider APIs.

Is every RFC 5322 edge case covered?

No. Quoted strings, folding, and obscure constructions may not match this page’s rules — it targets common unquoted addresses used in forms and CSVs.

Why did my address fail when it works in my mail client?

Clients often accept broader formats; this tool uses stricter heuristics for batch checking. Tighten or relax rules in your own server validator.

Internationalized domain names (IDN / punycode)?

ASCII domain labels are validated strictly; punycode xn-- domains are accepted when labels follow hostname rules. Full IDNA normalization is not implemented here.

Does this detect disposable or role addresses?

No — it does not maintain blocklists. Pair with your own policy or service for disposable-domain detection.

How is this different from Fake Data Generator emails?

Fake Data Generator synthesizes sample rows. This page checks addresses you supply for plausible syntax before you use them in apps or imports.

Is there a limit on how many lines I can validate?

Very large pastes may feel slow in the browser — split into chunks for huge lists.

Does it work offline?

After the page loads once, checks work offline because logic is client-side — similar to offline-friendly APK parsing.

What about plus-addressing and dots in Gmail?

Plus tags and dots are allowed in the local part by these rules; provider-specific semantics are not validated here.