Sample free check
sam.rivera@
The domain is set up to receive mail. The individual mailbox was not tested.
- Mail server
- aspmx.l.google.com
- Provider
- Google Workspace
- Shared inbox
- No, looks personal
- Sender authentication
- SPF and DMARC published
Reverse email lookup: see who’s behind an email
Free reverse email lookup in about ten seconds: whether the address is real, who runs the mailbox, and whether it is throwaway. Then see the accounts, names, and photos tied to it.
- Free first check
- No account needed
- Nothing is sent to the address
Look up an email address
Free checkThe address first, the person second
The free check answers whether you are dealing with a real mailbox. A full report goes looking for who uses it.
Free check
- Whether the domain receives mail
- Mail provider, like Gmail or Microsoft 365
- Disposable, free, or custom domain
- Shared inboxes like info@ or sales@
- Sender authentication (SPF and DMARC)
- Whether a public avatar exists
Full report
- Accounts registered with the address
- Names and usernames those accounts show
- Profile photos where they are public
- Linked phone hints and locations, when exposed
- Every source checked, found or not
4 linked accounts, a name, and a profile photo are waiting in the full report
How reverse email lookup works
You see what the free check returns before you decide to spend anything.
Paste the address
Copy it straight from the message. Display names and “mailto:” links are stripped for you.
Read the free check
In about ten seconds you see whether it receives mail, which provider runs it, and any risk flags.
Unlock the person, if you need to
Spend one credit on a full report to see linked accounts, names, and photos from every source we check.
When to check an email first
A few seconds of checking is cheaper than a wire transfer you cannot take back.
Check an email- A deal that feels too easy
- A buyer, seller, or landlord who only wants to talk by email.
- Someone you met online
- Check that the person behind a dating or social contact is who they say.
- An invoice or payment request
- Spot lookalike domains and throwaway addresses before money moves.
- A job offer out of nowhere
- Recruiters from free mail providers and brand-new domains deserve a second look.
- A “your account is locked” warning
- See whether the sender domain actually belongs to the company it names.
- A sign-up you want to trust
- Filter disposable and shared addresses out of your own customer list.
Pay per report, not per month
Buy a credit pack once and spend a credit whenever you need a full report. Nothing renews.
Standard
$3.95one-time
- 3 full email reports, use them whenever
- Linked accounts, names and photos
- Reverse image search on every photo
- Domain age and registrar for company addresses
- Save as PDF, kept 30 days on your device
Premium
Best value$6.95one-time
- 7 full reports at the lowest price per report
- Everything in Standard
- Premium sources pulled where they exist
Custom
$9.20one-time
Choose between 3 and 50 credits.
- Pick 3–50 credits, use them whenever
- $3.95 for 3, then $0.75 per extra credit
- Same full reports as every pack
Guest checkout. No account, no subscription.
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Questions people ask first
What the service does, what it costs, and how your searches are handled. Read the privacy policy
What does RevealEmail do?
It is a reverse email lookup: it tells you what is publicly knowable about an address. The free check covers whether the address can receive mail, who provides the mailbox, and risk flags like disposable or shared inboxes. A full report looks for the accounts, names, and profile photos tied to it.
Does the person know I checked their email?
No. We never send mail to the address you check and we never notify its owner. The free check reads DNS records and public signals; the full report queries data sources that do not contact the person.
Can you tell me who owns an email address?
Sometimes. When an address is registered on services that expose a name or photo, the full report shows it. Many addresses have a thin footprint, and we never invent a name to fill a gap.
What does “Accepts mail” mean?
The domain has working mail servers, so the address could be real. Without a mailbox test we cannot promise that particular inbox exists. When the mailbox itself is confirmed, the report says “Deliverable” instead.
Is the free check really free?
Yes, with no card and no account. You only pay if you want the full report, using a one-time credit pack. Nothing renews.
Are results always accurate?
No. Results depend on third-party sources that can be incomplete or out of date. Treat a report as context for your own judgment, not as proof of identity.
Do you store the addresses I check?
No. We pass the address to our data providers to run the check, but we do not keep the address or the report on our servers. Your report is saved only in your own browser (full reports for 30 days, free checks for 7), so you can reopen it there without spending another credit.
Check the address before you trust the sender
Free, no account, and the person is never told.