Fake Email Checker for Sellers
Scammers often send emails that look like they come from Flipkart, Amazon or Meesho, asking sellers to verify their account, pay a fee or share an OTP. This free fake email checker helps you spot them before you click.
Paste the sender’s email address. The tool compares the domain with the official email domains of marketplaces, couriers, payment companies and government portals, and flags lookalikes such as flip-kart.com, flipkart-seller.in, amaz0n.in or meesho.in. It explains exactly why an address is fake, for example an extra hyphen, a wrong ending or numbers used in place of letters.
For a deeper check, the fake email checker reads public records live: whether the domain exists, when it was registered, whether it has a mail server, and its SPF and DMARC protection. New domains with no protection are a strong sign of a scam. Results are guidance only, so never share OTPs or passwords by email.
Check if an Email Is Authentic
Before you reply to an important email, it is worth taking a moment to check if an email is authentic. Fake sender addresses are the most common trick in phishing, and even careful sellers can miss a single changed letter.
To check an email, look at the part after the @ sign. Our tool does this for you: paste the address and see at once if it matches an official company domain. If the domain belongs to a company listed on Wikidata as its official website, you also get a short Wikipedia summary of that company, which confirms who really owns the domain.
Live DNS checks show if the domain can receive mail and whether it uses SPF and DMARC to block spoofing, and the domain age shows if it was registered recently. Remember that a sender name can be faked and even a real-looking address can be forged, so open the official app or website yourself instead of using links in the email.
The address must end with an official domain such as flipkart.com, amazon.in or amazon.com. Lookalikes like flip-kart.com or amaz0n.in are fake.
Only the domain (the part after @) is looked up in public DNS, domain registration and Wikidata records.