Skip to content

Is this a throwaway email address?

Temporary inboxes vanish after minutes. Check whether an address comes from one before you rely on it.

  • Known disposable services
  • Provider and domain type
  • Free first check

Look up an email address

Free check

No card needed. We never email the address you check.

How we spot a disposable address

Throwaway services reuse a small set of domains and mail servers, which makes them recognizable.

  1. Paste the address

    From a sign-up form, a marketplace chat, or an email header.

  2. Match the domain

    We compare it and its parent domain against known temporary inbox services.

  3. Read the verdict

    Disposable addresses are postmarked “Risky” with the reason spelled out.

What the checker looks at

Useful for sellers, community moderators, and anyone taking sign-ups.

Throwaway signals

  • Temporary inbox domains
  • Subdomains of those services
  • Plus-tagged aliases

Mailbox facts

  • Mail servers found
  • Provider name
  • Free or custom domain

Domain hygiene

  • SPF record
  • DMARC policy
  • Catch-all behavior

A real person?

  • Public avatar check
  • Linked accounts in the full report
  • Names where exposed

Where throwaway addresses show up

  • Free-trial and coupon abuse
  • Marketplace buyers who vanish
  • Fake reviews and comments
  • Contacts who will not share a real inbox
Check an email

Disposable email questions

Is a disposable address always a scam?

No. Many people use them to avoid spam. They are a reason for caution when money or trust is involved, not proof of bad intent.

Can a new throwaway service slip through?

Yes. New services appear constantly. If the check says “Custom domain” for an odd-looking domain, treat it carefully.

What about Gmail aliases with a plus sign?

Those reach a real Gmail inbox. We note the tag but do not treat it as disposable.

Guides worth reading

All articles

Check the address before you rely on it

Free, instant, and nothing is sent to the inbox.