Email verification tool: the benefits
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Reduce the bounce rate. Verifying the addresses before reaching them will surely make your campaign more effective.
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Have a fresh and up-to-date database of contacts. Sending letters to the void can be easily avoided with mail checkers. Just test your database before the batch mailing and contact only real people and businesses.
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Get more details about a chosen address for making your marketing reports more advanced.
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Save plenty of time and finances. Optimizing your campaigns will help you to save costs for something else.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does a "deliverable" address has no bouncing chance?
Although the results of the email check are not completely sure, we guarantee that over 95% of "deliverable" emails will not bounce.
What does a "risky" email mean?
This status is given to those addresses that are actually working but our e-letter might not be read by anyone. As a rule, this happens in two different situations:
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The email will be received. However, the system accepts all emails that usually looks suspicious.
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The email is likely to be received but its name looks like an automatically generated box. For example, [email protected]
Does the service send a real email to the recipients to perform the tests?
The checker doesn’t send real emails to the addresses to make the test. The solution is only reaching SMTP servers for these purposes. This means your real partners and customers will not receive any spam letters from the checker. They will not even know you’ve checked their addresses.
Is using an email tester free?
The free account allows making up to 50 verification requests per month. In case you would like to check addresses in higher volumes, you can start using a plan to fit your needs. The pricing policy of the email checker is completely understandable and doesn’t contain any hidden payments. There are several plans you can effortlessly choose from.
The email has an "accept all" status. What does it mean?
This status means the domain is accepting all the addresses regardless of whether they were actually created or not. We mark these addresses as "risky" unless we get any other indicators of them to be real.
How do you perform your email tests? What areas do you usually check?
Here is a list of our regular tests:
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Checking whether the address has a valid format
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Checking whether the address is gibberish
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Testing whether the email is disposable
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Checking whether the address is based on webmail addresses
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Whether an email has MX records
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Ability to connect to the SMTP server
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Bounce check
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Testing whether the domain is accepting all addresses