Trial registration
Use the signal when deciding whether an account needs another contact method. Avoid describing every match as fraud.
Check whether an address is tied to a known temporary or throwaway email provider.
Disposable email services provide temporary inboxes that can be used for one-time registrations or short-lived messages. They can be technically deliverable while still being poor-quality addresses for accounts, CRMs or mailing lists.
EmailValidly checks the submitted domain against a large community-maintained disposable-domain blocklist loaded into the production verifier and refreshed periodically. A domain not appearing in the list is not a guarantee that it will never behave like a temporary-email service, but known disposable providers are flagged immediately.
This tool compares the address domain with a disposable-domain dataset. It is useful for spotting known temporary-mail services, but neither a match nor an absence from the list identifies the person behind an address.

Use the actual address supplied by the visitor or contact.
A match means the domain appears in the dataset. No match means only that it was not found.
For accounts needing durable access, ask for an alternative or use an ownership confirmation flow.
Illustrative scenarios, not live results for the addresses or records shown. Open a scenario to see the next action.
The service is on the current list. Some people use temporary mail for privacy rather than abuse.
Next action Explain why a lasting address is needed.
A newly launched or private temporary-mail service may not be listed.
Next action Combine with your normal account checks.
Forwarding and aliases can provide long-term delivery while hiding a personal inbox.
Next action Do not equate privacy with a throwaway address.
Use the signal when deciding whether an account needs another contact method. Avoid describing every match as fraud.
Mark matched domains for review so the list owner can decide whether those records still belong.
No. New domains appear and existing services can switch domains.
No. It checks a domain list, not a mailbox lifetime.
No. It also says nothing about mailbox existence or permission to send.