Address structure and domain
Find malformed addresses and review whether the domain is configured to receive email before deciding what belongs in your sending list.
Practical email validation
Turn a pasted list or CSV into clear verdicts with the supporting evidence kept in view. Peopledat helps you make a better list decision without promising what receiving servers cannot reveal.
What it means
A well-formed address can still point to a domain that does not accept mail, a mailbox a server will not confirm, or a condition such as catch-all or disposable. Peopledat brings the available signals into one dashboard so you can apply your own sending policy instead of relying on an unexplained score.
Useful context
Find malformed addresses and review whether the domain is configured to receive email before deciding what belongs in your sending list.
See SMTP connectivity and mailbox-response signals when the receiving server is willing to provide them.
Keep catch-all, disposable, role-account, inbox-full, disabled, and unknown conditions visible instead of flattening them into a misleading yes or no.
The dashboard workflow
No developer integration is required. Work through a list in the browser and keep the result attached to the address.
Sign in to the dashboard, create a list, then paste email addresses or upload a CSV. Keep the original file as your source of record.
Peopledat processes the list and returns verdicts with the supporting signals available for each address.
Inspect uncertain and risk-marked results, decide what fits your sending policy, and export the list for your next workflow.
Read the result
Keep the verdict and its context together. A single label cannot account for consent, engagement, sender reputation, or a receiving server changing its behavior later.
The available checks support using the address. It is a positive verification signal, not a promise of delivery or inbox placement.
The checks found a strong reason not to use the address, such as invalid structure, domain, or mailbox response.
Catch-all, disposable, role-account, inbox-full, disabled, and similar conditions need a policy decision rather than one universal rule.
The receiving system did not provide a decisive answer. Peopledat does not deduct credits for results classified as unknown.
Put the result to work
Separate strong positive results from invalid and uncertain addresses before moving a list into your sending platform.
Use current verification signals to review addresses collected months or years ago without pretending verification replaces consent or engagement data.
Hold unknown and policy-sensitive results for review or later retesting. Unknown verdicts do not consume Peopledat credits.
Questions, answered plainly
Peopledat presents available structure, domain, mail-server, mailbox, and risk signals for each address. The exact evidence varies because receiving systems do not all disclose the same information.
The terms are often used interchangeably. In practice, the useful distinction is between a simple format check and a broader review that includes domain, mail-server, and mailbox-related signals.
No. A positive result reflects the evidence available at verification time. Delivery also depends on future mailbox state, receiving-server policy, sender reputation, message content, and recipient engagement.
Use the dashboard to paste addresses or upload a lossless CSV, then review and export the results. Integrations can use the versioned REST API for one address or an asynchronous job, signed webhooks for completion events, or the origin-bound browser widget.
Paste addresses or upload a CSV, review the evidence behind each result, and pay nothing for verdicts classified as unknown.
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