Email Finder
Find the most likely email address formats for a person at a company domain and check the domain accepts mail.
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Quick Tip
Enter the person's full name and the company's domain — the domain alone, not a full URL.
About This Tool
Why use Email Finder?
Enter someone's name and their company's domain and get the address patterns that company is most likely to use, ordered by how common each pattern is — first.last@, first@, flast@, firstlast@, f.last@ and so on. The domain is checked for mail servers at the same time, so you know up front whether it can receive mail at all.
This is a pattern generator, not a database lookup, and the distinction matters. It cannot tell you which of the candidates is real; it gives you a short ordered list instead of you guessing. Accents are stripped and hyphenated names handled, so O'Brien and Jean-Luc produce sensible candidates. The right way to use the list is to verify the top candidate rather than mailing all of them — sending to several addresses at one domain and collecting bounces is exactly the pattern that gets a sending domain flagged.
Key Benefits
Ordered by real-world frequency
first.last@ and flast@ come before the unusual patterns, because those are what most company mail systems actually use.
Names handled properly
Accents are stripped and hyphenated and multi-part names split sensibly, so international names produce usable candidates.
Domain checked too
Whether the domain can receive mail is confirmed alongside the list, so you do not work through candidates at a domain that accepts nothing.
How to use Email Finder
- 1
Enter the person's full name and the company's domain — the domain alone, not a full URL.
- 2
Generate; candidates are produced in order of how common each pattern is.
- 3
Check whether the domain accepts mail, which is shown alongside.
- 4
Verify the most likely candidate before sending, rather than mailing the whole list.
Best use cases
Work out a likely address for a named contact at a company.
Find the right format when you know one colleague's address pattern.
Reach a specific person rather than a generic info@ inbox.
Reconnect with a contact whose address you have lost.
Email Finder FAQs
Does it confirm which address is real?
No. It generates the patterns companies commonly use and orders them by likelihood. Confirming an address means verifying it, and ultimately sending to it.
Should I email all the candidates?
No. Sending to several addresses at one domain generates bounces, and a pattern of bounces is one of the clearest signals that damages a sending domain's reputation. Verify the top candidate instead.
Which pattern is most common?
first.last@company.com, by a clear margin, followed by flast@ and first@. The list here follows roughly that order.
How are names with accents or hyphens handled?
Accents are stripped to their base letters and hyphenated names are split into parts, since mail systems almost always use plain ASCII in the local part.
Related Email Tools
More free email tools that work well alongside email finder.