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Checkers

Validate an email address, check a domain's SPF record, or test a password's strength — instant pass/fail with the reason shown, not just a checkmark.

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FAQ

Common questions

Is the text or address I check sent anywhere?
The email, password-strength and malformed-email checkers run entirely in your browser. The SPF checker looks up a domain's public DNS record, and the dead-link checker fetches the URL you give it through our server — both of those necessarily leave your browser, since that's the job.
Why do email validator and email malformed checker both exist?
They check the same thing with the same validation logic — the malformed checker is an earlier, differently-named entry that predates the main validator. Both are kept since removing either would break an existing URL.
Does a passing SPF check mean my email won't go to spam?
No — SPF is one of several anti-spoofing checks (alongside DKIM and DMARC) mail servers look at. A correct SPF record helps, but doesn't guarantee inbox placement on its own.
Is the password strength checker storing what I type?
No — the strength score is computed locally as you type and never leaves the page.

Five tools that give you a pass/fail answer with a reason, not just a checkmark — validating an email address, checking a domain's mail configuration, or testing whether a password is actually strong.

Email validation

Email Validator checks an address against the standard email format and reports why it failed when it does — a missing domain extension, an invalid character, a missing @ symbol. Email Malformed Checker runs the identical validation logic under an earlier name kept alive because removing it would break an existing link.

Password strength

Password Strength Checker scores a password locally as you type, without ever transmitting it anywhere — the scoring happens entirely inside your browser.

The two tools that leave your browser

SPF Checker looks up a domain's public SPF DNS record to confirm it's configured correctly — that's a live lookup against DNS, not something a browser can do without contacting a name server. Dead Link Checker fetches a URL through our server to test whether it responds, since browsers block that kind of cross-origin request from client-side JavaScript. Both are genuinely different from the rest of this category, and each says so on its own page.

What "checking" doesn't mean

None of these tools guarantee an outcome — a valid SPF record doesn't guarantee inbox delivery, and a strong password score doesn't guarantee an account can't be compromised some other way. They catch the specific, well-defined thing each one is built to catch.