Email pattern
The naming convention a company uses for work emails — first.last@, first@, flast@ — usually consistent across everyone at that domain once you know it.
The naming convention a company uses for work emails — first.last@, first@, flast@ — usually consistent across everyone at that domain once you know it.
Also see: Email permutator
- {first}.{last}jane.doe@company.com
- {first}jane@company.com
- {f}{last}jdoe@company.com
- {first}{last}janedoe@company.com
- {f}.{last}j.doe@company.com
- {first}{l}janed@company.com
- {last}.{first}doe.jane@company.com
- {last}{first}doejane@company.com
- {last}doe@company.com
- {first}_{last}jane_doe@company.com
- {f}_{last}j_doe@company.com
- {first}-{last}jane-doe@company.com
- {f}-{last}j-doe@company.com
Candidates only — Jane Doe is not a real person at that domain. Verify one against the mail server before you send.
Related
- Email permutator — cold email glossary
A generator that produces candidate addresses from a name and domain across common patterns. Candidates are not verified addresses.
- Cold email & deliverability glossary
Plain-language definitions for the terms that come up in cold outreach and email deliverability: bounce rate, catch-all, SPF/DKIM/DMARC, sender reputation, and more.
- Bounce rate — cold email glossary
The share of sent emails a mail server refuses to deliver. A hard bounce means the mailbox does not exist; a soft bounce means it is temporarily unreachable.
- Hard bounce — cold email glossary
A permanent delivery failure: the mailbox does not exist, the domain does not accept mail, or the server has rejected the recipient for good. Hard bounces are the ones that wreck sender reputation.