Protect from trial abuse
You already know which domains are risky. Block signup from those emails using the Blacklist API.
Block unwanted emails and domains in real time and reject risky registrations using a single API response.
No credit card required. Test it with free credits.
Use API to block unwanted emails
Use `block` field for allow/deny
Add exact emails or full domains
Manage blacklist via API or dashboard
Block unwanted emails directly in API response without writing and maintaining custom blocking logic across backend services.
You already know which domains are risky. Block signup from those emails using the Blacklist API.
Remove unwanted emails from your email list and save money on email campaigns using the Blacklist API.
Block unwanted signups at registration, use less server capacity, fewer third-party API calls, and reduce wasted operational costs.
Add risky emails or domains once, then use the `block` field in each verification response to decide whether to allow signup.
Add exact emails like `abuse@domain.com` or full domains like `example.com` in dashboard or API.
Call `/v1/verify` with user email at registration and receive the full verification data.
If `block: true`, reject signup.
Verification API response example
GET /v1/verify?input=user@rambler.ru\nX-API-Key: your-api-key\n\n{\n "valid": true,\n "block": true,\n "domain": "rambler.ru"\n}Exact email
`abuse@domain.com`
Domain
`example.com`
Yes. Choose a monthly subscription for regular usage, or buy credits as a one-time pay-as-you-go purchase — 10,000 credits for every $5, from $5 to $5,000. One-time credits never expire and no subscription is required.
Use the `block` field from the verification response. This field already includes blacklist and whitelist rules.
Yes. Add a domain like `example.com` and all emails on this domain can be blocked automatically.
Yes. You can add exact addresses like `test@example.com` for precise blocking rules.
Not always. `valid` is about email validity and deliverability checks. For allow/deny policy use `block` field.
Yes. Start with free trial credits and test blacklist behavior in real requests.