Check an IP address or domain against 17 email blocklists, including Spamhaus, SpamCop and Barracuda, plus reverse DNS and the domain blocklists.
Uses public DNS lookups only. Nothing is sent to the address.
How it works
One check asks 17 email blocklists about your server, and tells you where you are listed and how to get removed.
Type the IP address of your mail server, or a domain. For a domain we check its website and its first mail server.
Spamhaus, SpamCop, Barracuda and 14 more lists are asked about the address, together with reverse DNS and the domain blocklists.
Each listing shows the reason the list gives and where to request removal.
What we check
Lists that do not answer are shown as not checked, never as clean.
The most used blocklist, with the reason: spam source, infected machine or home-user range (PBL).
Two lists that many companies and email filters use to reject mail.
PSBL, Mailspike, UCEPROTECT, DroneBL, 0spam, NiX Spam, blocklist.de and others.
Whether the address has a name that points back to it, which mail servers expect.
The company and network (ASN) the address belongs to.
For domains: the Spamhaus DBL, SURBL and URIBL lists of spam and phishing domains.
01
Look for an infected computer, a hacked mailbox or website, or a contact form that sends spam. Change passwords and update software.
02
Use the removal page of each list named in your result. Most remove an address on request or by themselves after a few days.
03
Give it reverse DNS that matches its name, and publish SPF, DKIM and DMARC for your domain.
More email tools
SPF, DKIM, DMARC, BIMI, mail servers and blocklists in one scan.
Send one email and get a spam score out of 10.
Check your SPF record, its includes and the 10-lookup limit.
Find your DKIM keys and check their length and format.
See your DMARC policy, report addresses and next step.
Check a link for phishing before you open it.
A blocklist (or blacklist) is a list of IP addresses or domains that have sent spam or are infected. Mail servers look up every incoming connection on these lists and reject or filter email from listed addresses.
First fix the cause: an infected computer, a hacked website or mailbox, or a form that sends spam. Then use the removal page of the list named in the result. Most lists remove an address on request or by themselves after a few days without new spam.
The PBL lists address ranges that internet providers give to home users. It is not a spam listing: it just says these addresses should send email through a mail server, not directly. It only matters if you run a mail server on that connection.
Some lists, including Spamhaus, refuse lookups that come from shared hosting or large public DNS servers. In that case we do not know the result, so we say so instead of calling the address clean.
These levels list whole networks or hosting providers when many of their addresses send spam, so an honest server can be listed because of its neighbours. Few mail servers use them.
Try it
Check it now against 17 blocklists.
More tools: Website checker · DNS checker · Domain scanner · SPF checker · DKIM checker · DMARC checker · BIMI checker · Mail tester · Phishing link checker