Mail tester spam
You want to test your email address for spam traps!
Here are a few ways to test your email address for spam traps:
- Spam Test Tools:
- Mailinator: A popular tool that allows you to test your email address for spam traps. Simply sign up for an account, and then try to send an email to a Mailinator address (e.g., [yourname]@mailinator.com).
- 10 Minute Mail: Another tool that allows you to test your email address for spam traps. Simply sign up for an account, and then try to send an email to a 10 Minute Mail address (e.g., [yourname]@10minutemail.com).
- Spam Traps:
- Spamhaus: A well-known organization that maintains a list of known spam traps. You can try sending an email to a Spamhaus trap address (e.g., [yourname]@spamhaus.org) to see if it gets flagged as spam.
- Abuse.net: Another organization that maintains a list of known spam traps. You can try sending an email to an Abuse.net trap address (e.g., [yourname]@abuse.net) to see if it gets flagged as spam.
- Email Providers:
- Some email providers, like Gmail, offer a "Spam and Not spam" feature that allows you to test your email address for spam traps. Simply create a new email address, and then try to send an email to that address from another email account. If the email gets flagged as spam, it's likely a spam trap.
Remember to always follow best practices when sending emails, such as:
- Only sending emails to people who have opted-in to receive emails from you
- Including a clear subject line and relevant content in your emails
- Avoiding spammy keywords and phrases
- Not sending unsolicited emails to large numbers of people
By following these best practices and testing your email address for spam traps, you can help ensure that your emails are delivered to the right people and avoid getting flagged as spam.