Common Questions About Email Verification
You may still have some questions about the email verification process. The following are some of the more common FAQs. The answers here will help you better understand the full value of our tool. If you still have questions after reviewing this section, feel free to visit our Help Desk or contact our Customer Success Team; we’re always happy to hear from you.
Can I check if an email address is valid without actually sending an email?
Absolutely. After all, your goal is to avoid sending emails to invalid addresses. You shouldn’t have to send any messages just to check your list. Our email checker upholds this and lets you verify an email address without sending a single email.
How many emails can I verify at once?
The NeverBounce email verification tool is capable of processing as many as 10,000 emails in as little as 3-10 minutes.
What happens if my email gets blacklisted?
There are several potential consequences to your email being blacklisted. In many cases, your emails will be directed to spam folders, limiting the odds of your followers actually seeing them. However, getting blacklisted can also prevent your emails from being delivered entirely. Using an email and bounce checker is one of the best ways to prevent this from happening and to safeguard your sender reputation.
How do I check if an email is valid?
NeverBounce’s free email address checker makes it easy to confirm an address’ validity. Our Real-Time Email Verification tool integrates with a range of platforms, allowing you to link it to newsletter signup forms, contact forms, lead forms, mobile apps, and much more. Easily verify single or bulk emails with our API, JavaScript widget, Webhook, or Dashboard!
What is a valid email address?
A valid email address is simply one that will receive emails. For instance, perhaps a subscriber signs up for your newsletter with their work email address. While they are still employed at the company, the address is considered valid. However, if they leave the company, that address may “go dead,” making it invalid.