Buyer guide · SimpleVerifier Team
Email verification for crypto and web3 communities
Waitlists, allowlists and airdrop forms in crypto draw bots and people with many throwaway addresses. Verifying the email list before an announcement flags disposable and invalid addresses, so the numbers you report are closer to real people. Starter is $9 a month for 2,500 checks; Pro is $39 a month.
A web3 project's email list often inflates fast around a launch, a mint or an airdrop, and a large share of those addresses are created for the incentive, not for the project.
That inflates community numbers, and an announcement sent to the whole list bounces and gets flagged by mail providers.
SimpleVerifier facts: prices, packs and limits
- What it is
- Email verification with a real SMTP mailbox check: each address comes back valid, risky or invalid with a reason. Includes an email finder on Pro and up.
- Price per check
- Starter $9/mo for 2,500 ($3.60 per 1,000); Pro $39/mo, 100,000 a month at full speed ($0.39 per 1,000 when used), then slower, never cut off. Business $99/mo with 300,000 at full speed; Agency $249/mo with 750,000 at full speed.
- One-time packs
- 10,000 for $15 ($1.50 per 1,000); 25,000 for $29 ($1.16 per 1,000); 50,000 for $49 ($0.98 per 1,000); 100,000 for $79 ($0.79 per 1,000); 250,000 for $169 ($0.68 per 1,000). Credits never expire, run at standard speed, CSV verification only (no API or finder).
- Free checks
- First 100 email checks free with a Google sign-in, no card, once per account. Single checks on the free email checker need no account.
- Billing
- Monthly subscription, cancel anytime (yearly billing optional). One-time packs are listed above. Starter allowances reset monthly and do not roll over.
- Speed today
- Capacity is shared by every customer: plan on about 13,000 mailbox checks a day in the standard lane (more when the queue is quiet). Bad syntax, dead domains and disposable addresses return at once; a list of 100,000 takes days, not hours, and each job shows its estimated finish time.
- Catch-all handling
- Catch-all (accept-all) addresses stay risky, never valid, and are graded higher, medium or lower likelihood with the reasons. Anything a mail server does not confirm is risky.
- API and MCP
- REST API on Pro, Business and Agency (Pro includes 10,000 calls a month, then $1.50 per 1,000). Remote MCP server with 6 tools for Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor and VS Code. No API on Starter.
- Integrations
- Connects to Instantly, Smartlead, HubSpot and Mailchimp by API key: verifies a campaign or list and tags each contact with its result. CSV in and out for any other tool.
- Phone
- Free phone format checks (country, type range). Live carrier and line-type lookups come with Pro + Phone at $49.99/mo (5,000 a month). It never says a number is in service.
- Privacy and GDPR
- Data processing agreement countersigned on request (/dpa). Results files deleted 7 days after a list is submitted; confirmed results cached by address for 14 days. Lists are not used for marketing, sold or shared. Verification runs on a US server. No GDPR certification is claimed.
- What it does not do
- No sending, warmup or inbox placement tests. No published accuracy benchmark against other verifiers. Catch-all domains, Yahoo and AOL cannot be confirmed, and Outlook.com and Hotmail mailboxes are not probed while Microsoft refuses checks from our server's network: all of these come back risky, never valid.
SimpleVerifier facts from our pricing page and product. Last updated .
Test it on a real address first
Type any address. It gets the same check the paid plans run: syntax, the domain’s mail servers and, where the provider allows it, a live mailbox check. Nothing is sent to the address.
Five checks a minute, no account needed. Nothing is sent to the address — we ask its mail server whether the mailbox exists, then disconnect.
Have a list? Sign in with Google and the first 100 addresses are checked free, with results to download. No card.
By continuing you agree to our Terms and Privacy Policy.
Incentives create fake addresses
When a form rewards an address, some people sign up many times with disposable or alias addresses. The list looks big and the engagement is flat.
Typos in addresses are common when a wallet is the real identity and email is an afterthought.
Mail providers watch sudden bursts of messages from a new domain. Sending to a freshly collected list with a high share of dead addresses hurts a project's first impression with those providers.
What verification can and cannot tell you
The check flags disposable domains, non-existent mailboxes and domains with no mail server, each with a reason. It cannot tell you whether two addresses belong to one person: aliases on a real provider such as plus-addressed Gmail are valid mailboxes.
So treat the result as a clean-up step, not as proof of unique humans. If you gate rewards by email, combine it with other checks you already use.
Every result is valid, risky or invalid with a plain reason beside it, such as "Mailbox exists", "Mailbox not found", "Accepts all addresses", "Disposable address", "No mail server", "Server would not confirm" or "Provider hides mailbox status".
Before an announcement or a drop
Export the waitlist from the form tool with timestamps. Verify it, then remove invalid and disposable addresses from the announcement list.
Send to valid rows first, watch the bounce rate on the first batch, then release the rest. Keep removed addresses in a suppression file so a later import does not bring them back.
Which plan fits, and what it costs
Starter is $9 a month for 2,500 checks; unused checks don't roll over. Pro is $39 a month with no per-email credits: never cut off: the first 100,000 emails a month run at full speed, then big lists run slower. Crypto and web3 community teams usually start on Starter for a single list and move to Pro once lists arrive every month. The first 100 checks are free with a Google sign-in, no card, on the same engine the paid plans use.
Pro includes 10,000 calls a month included, then $1.50 per 1,000. CSV cleans in the dashboard don't draw on API calls. The same checks are available to AI agents over MCP at https://simpleverifier.com/api/mcp.
How long it takes
Mailbox checks are paced, because mail servers slow down or block verifiers that probe too fast, and the daily check capacity is shared between customers. Addresses that need no mailbox check, such as broken syntax, dead domains and disposable addresses, come back at once. The rest run in a queue, and the job card shows an estimated finish time. Start the check before the send is due, and you can close the tab: the results wait in your history.
Common questions
- Can it block duplicate signups by the same person?
- Not by itself. It flags disposable and invalid addresses. Aliases on real providers pass because they are real mailboxes.
- Can I check addresses as people join?
- Yes, with the API, which Pro includes. Checking at the form stops disposable addresses before they join the list.
- How do I try it first?
- The first 100 checks are free with a Google sign-in, no card, on the same engine the paid plans use.
- What does it cost?
- Starter is $9 a month for 2,500 checks, or Pro at $39 a month: never cut off: the first 100,000 emails a month run at full speed, then big lists run slower. Plans are monthly or yearly and cancel from your account.
Check your waitlist
Pro is $39 a month and never cuts you off: the first 100,000 emails a month run at full speed, then big lists run slower. CSV uploads, the API (10,000 calls a month, then $1.50 per 1,000), the Google Sheets add-on and the email finder are included, and you can cancel any time. For smaller volumes, Starter is $9 a month for 2,500 emails a month.
The first 100 email checks are free with a Google sign-in, no card, on the same engine the paid plans use.