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Email lookup and breach check.

One address against breach records, infected-device logs, 106 sites for a registered account, and US public records.

  • Sensitive values censored
  • No account needed

  • Breach records

    Which breaches hold it, and what leaked with it.

  • Infected devices

    Logins stolen by information-stealing malware.

  • Social accounts

    106 sites checked live for an account.

  • US public records

    Age, cities, phones and relatives on file.

The check is the preview.
The account is the record.

Create free account Free forever, no card

IncludedFree checkFree account
SearchesA few a day10 searches a day, plus 10 people searches
Breach recordsFirst 3, values blacked outEvery match, plus 2 credential unlocks a week
Infected-device recordsFirst 3, passwords blacked outEvery match and its files, masked
US public recordsCities, area codes and initialsEvery match by name, age and city; full profiles from Basic
MonitoringNot includedEmail alerts on new matches

What an email lookup shows

An email address is the one identifier almost every online account is tied to, which makes it the best place to start. A lookup here answers four questions at once.

Which services lost a copy of it in a breach, with each breach named and dated. Whether it appears in a log taken from an infected computer, and for which sites the login was saved. Which of 106 sites have an account registered to it. And which US public records list it, shown cut down to initials, an age and the cities on file.

Breach records and device logs are different problems

A breach record means a service you used lost its copy of your details. The fix is narrow: change that password, and change it anywhere else you used it.

A device log means a computer you used was infected, and the malware took every password its browsers had saved, along with the cookies that keep you signed in. That calls for a clean device first and a password change second. Stealer logs are the easiest path to a data breach explains why the second kind matters more.

Checking an address before you trust it

A lookup also says something about the address itself. One with years of breach history and accounts on many sites has been in real use for a long time. One with no history anywhere was probably created recently, which is worth knowing before you trust a new contact, a buyer or a seller who writes from it.

Gmail dots and aliases

Gmail ignores dots in the part before the @, so [email protected] and [email protected] reach the same inbox. Services store the address exactly as it was typed at signup, though, so a breach can hold one spelling and not the other. If you have used more than one form, look each one up.

Questions.

How do I find out who owns an email address?
Start with the US public records and the accounts tied to the address. Public records can name the person an address is filed under, which the free check shows as initials, an age and cities. The accounts registered to it often carry a name and a picture of their own.
How do I see which accounts are linked to my email?
Look the address up here to see which of 106 sites have an account on it, and which breached services held a copy. For the rest, search your inbox for welcome and password reset messages and check the apps connected to your Google, Apple and Microsoft accounts.
Has my email been in a data breach?
An email lookup answers it in one search: each breach that held the address is listed with its name and date, and the fields that leaked with it are named, with the values blacked out.
Is this email lookup free?
Yes, with no account and no card. You get five checks a day, and each one shows up to three matches of each kind with the sensitive values blacked out. A free account shows every match and can watch the identifier for new ones.