Name Parser Email

The email parser extracts names out of email addresses.

Live Check

Type or paste email addresses, one per line, ten at most.
For syntax examples see the green box.


Possibilities and limits

With simple configuration, many names can be extracted and enhanced with additional attributes like gender.

To prevent false results ("false positives"), some possible matches are omitted in the configuration. By using additional syntax rules more names can be extracted. This is especially useful when the syntax of the source data is known.

Examples of exceptions:
  • Names like something@lastname are ignored because they're mostly company names.
  • Names like something@tjones or something@tomj (abbreviations in the domain name) are ignored because they bring up too many false results.
  • Lower case non-separated flipped names like jonestom@something are omitted. (but not JonesTom@something or jones_tom@something)
  • Lower case joined names can cause problems: jonestom@something: misinterpreted as "jone s tom", can be caught with configuration.

Use Case

Even if you only collect email addresses without names for your newsletter: Always use a personal salutation in your communications; in business correspondence, in direct mailings, and in electronic newsletters.

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EMAIL EXAMPLES
Try these:
Choose an example, edit it if you like, then push the button.
  • Syntax Examples 1
  • Syntax Examples 2
  • Syntax Examples 3
  • Syntax Examples 4
  • Syntax Examples 5
DID YOU KNOW?
With Romanian names it is hard to tell which is the given and which the family name. Most names - for example Gheorghe or Radu - can be either. Before Communism, the writing order was firstname lastname, then it was changed to lastname first for 40 years, and now it is switching back again. So what we have now is a complete mix-up.
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96% of all business email addresses contain a person's name.
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