Consumer signup forms
Check a supplied Outlook or Hotmail address while preserving a route for users whose probes are inconclusive.
Check Outlook, Hotmail and Live addresses for valid formatting, Microsoft mail routing and mailbox signals without sending a message.
You can reliably test formatting and mail-routing configuration. Microsoft’s receiving infrastructure may also expose a useful SMTP response, but it may defer or block mailbox enumeration. EmailValidly treats those cases as unknown rather than claiming the mailbox exists or does not exist.
This page accepts common consumer Microsoft domains including outlook.com, hotmail.com and live.com. Microsoft 365 business addresses on custom company domains are supported by the main email checker and can often be identified from their MX records.
This form accepts outlook.com, hotmail.com, live.com and msn.com addresses. Using the Outlook app does not mean a person has one of those domains; Microsoft 365 business mail often uses a custom domain.

Use the general checker for company domains even when Outlook is the mail client.
A blocked or inconclusive probe does not establish that a Microsoft account is missing.
A confirmation link in your own app is the way to check access to the inbox.
Illustrative scenarios, not live results for the addresses or records shown. Open a scenario to see the next action.
An older consumer domain is within this checker’s input scope.
Next action Run the check on the full address.
The desktop app does not determine the domain’s DNS or mailbox rules.
Next action Use the general checker.
A restricted probe can leave the mailbox field inconclusive.
Next action Keep the record pending rather than inventing a failure.
Check a supplied Outlook or Hotmail address while preserving a route for users whose probes are inconclusive.
Separate an address spelling problem from an Outlook application or account-access problem.
No. It performs email checks, not Microsoft account management.
Use the general checker for those addresses.
No. Do not transfer Gmail-specific dot rules to another provider.