Fix email typos
A single slip on a signup form turns a real customer into a bounce. Paste your list to find misspelled email providers like gmial.com and yahoo.con, review each fix, and download the corrected list.
Runs entirely in your browser. Your list is never uploaded.
| Found | Fix (uncheck to keep as is) |
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Your corrected list
Which typos does it fix?
It knows the common misspellings of the biggest free email providers: Gmail, Yahoo, Hotmail, Outlook, iCloud, AOL and the large US internet providers. Examples include gmial.com, gmai.com, yahooo.com, hotmial.com, outlok.com and endings like gmail.con. Each fix is shown before it's applied, and you can uncheck any you disagree with.
What it won't change
Business domains are left alone, because there's no way to know what the right spelling is. If an address ends in something unusual like .con or .cmo, it's flagged for you to check by hand rather than changed. Endings like .co are real (plenty of companies use them), so those are never touched except for known providers like gmail.co.
Fixing the cause
Typos come from signup forms, phone keyboards and handwritten sign-in sheets. Our guide on finding and fixing email typos covers how to spot the rest in a spreadsheet and how to stop new ones getting in.
Frequently asked questions
Is it safe to autocorrect email addresses?
For the big free providers, yes: nobody has a real address at gmial.com. For anything else, the tool only flags the address so you can decide.
Can I see what was changed?
Yes. Every fix is listed, and the CSV download has a before and after column so you can update your records.
Does fixing the typo mean the email works?
Not necessarily. The corrected address still has to exist. Check the list with Veml to confirm each mailbox is real.