The address
Company Email Format. Found From One Name.
Enter the domain and one person who works there. We test the common patterns over SMTP and show the one their mailbox accepts.
Enter the domain and one person who works there. We test the common patterns over SMTP and show the one their mailbox accepts.
Leave the name empty to see every pattern for the domain. Add a name to confirm which one is real.
A company email format is the pattern a company uses to build every employee's address from their name, such as first.last@company.com or flast@company.com. Find it once from one confirmed address, and you can write the address of anyone else there, then verify it before you send.
The patterns
The order our finder tests them in, most common first, shown for Jane Doe at acme.com.
Correct email format
Two things people mean by a correct email format: the address itself, and how a business email reads.
The address
The email
Before you send
Check one address with the free email finder, list every variation with the email permutator, or clean a file with the bulk email verifier.
How to
At scale
Building addresses one by one stops at a handful. Two faster ways for a list.
Search the database
Done for you
Paste your website. Getlead picks the companies, finds and verifies the person who signs, writes each email and answers the replies.
FAQ
A company email format is the pattern a company uses to build every employee's address from their name, such as first.last@company.com or flast@company.com. Find it once from one confirmed address, and you can write the address of anyone else there, then verify it before you send.
first.last@company.com is the pattern Getlead's finder checks first, because it is the one it meets most often, followed by first name only and first initial plus last name. First names collide as a team grows, which is why a first name only format is more likely at a small company.
Enter the company domain and the name of one person who works there. The tool tests the eight common patterns over SMTP and tells you which address the mailbox accepts. That pattern is the company's format. The free check runs 5 times a day.
A business address is a local part, an @ and the company domain: jane.doe@acme.com. Keep it lowercase, use letters, numbers, dots, hyphens or underscores, no spaces, and never start or end the local part with a dot. Mail servers treat the domain as case insensitive.
Not until it is verified. People use nicknames, shared names get a number, and catch-all domains accept any address, so the server cannot confirm a mailbox. In our SMTP check of 383,368 raw B2B addresses, 16.7% sat on catch-all domains.
The domain is catch-all: its mail server answers yes to every address, real or not. The tool then shows the most common pattern as the best guess and says so, instead of claiming it is confirmed.
Search the Getlead database by company and title and export the people with verified work emails, from $19.90 a month for 1,000 verified leads. Or let Getlead find and email them for you, from a $30 deposit.
Free, no sign up. Confirm the pattern over SMTP before you write a single address.
5 free checks a day · Nothing is emailed