Common email domain typos list: gmial.com, hotmial.com and 40 more, with the fix

How do I check a domain against the typo list?

1. 1Type a domain or a full address in the search box. A known typo shows the domain it was probably meant to be.
2. 2Or type part of a name, such as hot, to see every typo of that provider.
3. 3Download the list as CSV, TXT or a JavaScript object that maps each typo to its fix.
4. 4To fix a whole list of addresses instead, use the email typo corrector.

Example

You enter

Search for the domain gmial.com.

You get

gmial.com is a known typo. It was probably meant to be gmail.com.

Limits

Runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded. It says the domain is a known slip, not what happens to mail sent there.

Which email domain typos are the most common?

What happens to mail sent to a typo domain?

Is the list complete?

Who uses this tool, and for what?

Marketers

Spot the typo domains in a signup export before the next send, then fix them with the typo corrector.

Developers

Copy the JavaScript object into a signup form to suggest Did you mean gmail.com? as the visitor types.

Sales ops

Search a domain from a bounce report to see whether it is a known slip and what it should have been.

What can’t this tool tell you?

• It lists common slips on the largest webmail providers, not every misspelling of every domain.
• A domain being on the list does not say what happens to mail sent there; some may be registered by someone else.
• It says nothing about whether a mailbox at the corrected domain exists.
• A company domain that sits one letter from a popular one is not on the list and needs a human look.

Common questions

What are the most common email domain typos?

Misspellings of gmail.com lead the list: gmial.com, gamil.com, gmal.com, gnail.com and gmail.co. hotmial.com, yahooo.com and outlok.com follow. All are in the table with the fix beside them.

Can I download the list?

Yes, as CSV, TXT or a JavaScript object. The CSV has the typo, the correct domain and the kind of slip. The TXT file holds the typo domains only, one per line.

Does the list change addresses for me?

No. It is a reference. To fix a list of addresses, use the email typo corrector, which reads the same table.

Is gmail.con on the list?

Endings such as .con, .cmo and .ocm are listed as slipped endings: they are not real and almost always mean .com. The typo fixer changes any domain that ends this way.

Is every address at these domains wrong?

A domain on the list is a known slip, so the address is very likely mistyped. A few listed domains could be registered by someone, so a mailbox check is still the way to be sure.

Does a clean list mean the mailboxes exist?

No. A correct domain only means the typo is gone. Whether the mailbox exists is a separate check.