ClearAddress
Clear Address provides a comprehensive and straightforward solution for verifying email addresses.

ClearAddress provides a comprehensive and straightforward solution for verifying email addresses, completely free of charge. Our system performs multiple checks to ensure accuracy, including verifying correct syntax, confirming domain validity, inspecting mail server (MX) configurations, and detecting the use of disposable or temporary email addresses. We aim to offer a transparent, reliable, all-in-one tool for anyone needing confidence in their email data.
2 Reviews
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The whole API is one GET with the email address in the path, exactly how I wish more services worked. curl ca.rda.run/v1/[email protected] and nine JSON fields come back covering syntax, domain, MX, disposable status and a composite isClear verdict. No key, no signup, a ?pretty flag for humans. I ran a stack of addresses from an old newsletter export through it in a shell loop and the disposable flag caught the mailinator aliases hiding in there. They grade a passing address clear rather than valid, and the FAQ explains that distinction without marketing fog. Bookmarkable email validation. Good.
Ran my own address through it before writing this: curl ca.rda.run/v1/[email protected]. No key, no signup, and the answer came back in about 300ms. The checks it claims are the checks it does: it caught a mailinator address as disposable, flagged a dead domain, and rejected a malformed one on syntax. The FAQ won me over as much as the API did. Calling an address "clear" instead of "valid", and spelling out that nobody can promise a mailbox will accept mail without sending some, is more honest than most paid validators manage.
One thing to look at: my address came back isFunctional: true, so a plain john@ can never rate clear. Bare first names seem to sit on the role-account list. john@, mike@ and bob@ all trip it while anna@, jonno@ and john.smith@ pass. Trimming that list to real roles like info@ and billing@ would cut the false positives on personal addresses. A batch endpoint would be my next ask. Good ship.