free tool

Email permutator: every likely address for a name

Enter a first name, a last name and the company's domain: the tool lists every common email format, from most to least likely. Free, no sign-up, and nothing leaves your browser.

Runs in your browser. Nothing you type is sent or stored.

Type a name and a company domain. The list builds as you type.

Which one actually exists?

A permutator can only guess. Enrow's Email Finder finds the address that exists and verifies it before you send, catch-all domains included. 50 free credits every month, no credit card.

how it works

From a name to a list of addresses in three steps

  1. 01

    Enter the name

    Type the person's first and last name. Accents, apostrophes and compound names are handled for you.

  2. 02

    Add the company domain

    Paste the website, a full URL or even an email address from the company: only the domain is kept.

  3. 03

    Copy, export, then verify

    Copy one address, copy them all or download a CSV. Then verify before you send: most of these addresses don't exist.

which one is right?

How to know which address is the right one

A permutator can't tell you which address exists. It lists the formats companies commonly use: usually only one of the resulting addresses reaches the person, and sometimes none does. Sending to every guess isn't a shortcut either: most of them bounce, and bounces hurt your sender reputation.

To find out, you verify. An SMTP check asks the company's mail server whether a mailbox exists, without sending an email. It works on most domains, except catch-all ones: they accept every address, so a basic check marks every guess as valid.

That's the gap Enrow closes. The Email Verifier checks addresses in real time, catch-all verification included. The Email Finder skips the guessing: give it a name and a domain, and it returns the verified address, with a bounce rate under 1%. You're only charged when it finds one.

formats

The most common email formats

The tool covers 30 formats, plus a second spelling for names with German umlauts (ü → ue) and for compound names (jean-pierre). The ones you'll see most often, for John Doe at acme.com:

first.lastjohn.doe@acme.com
firstjohn@acme.com
flastjdoe@acme.com
firstlastjohndoe@acme.com
f.lastj.doe@acme.com
first_lastjohn_doe@acme.com
firstljohnd@acme.com
last.firstdoe.john@acme.com

Names are lowercased and stripped of accents and punctuation (Éloïse → eloise, O'Brien → obrien). German umlauts also get a second spelling (Müller → mueller), and compound names a hyphenated one (jean-pierre).

questions

Frequently asked questions

email finder

Stop guessing. Get the verified email.

Enter a name and a domain, get the one address that exists, verified before you send.

50 free credits every month

no credit card

catch-all verification included