Public SMTP host
The tester connects only to public SMTP hostnames and blocks private network targets.
An SMTP tester checks whether a mail server can accept a connection using the host, port, encryption mode, and optional login credentials you plan to use in production.
Run a test to see connection diagnostics.
The tester connects only to public SMTP hostnames and blocks private network targets.
Port 587 with STARTTLS is the standard submission setup.
Credentials are optional. Without them, the test verifies connection and server greeting only.
SMTP Tester - smtp.example.com:587 Status: pending Security: STARTTLS Run a test to generate diagnostics.
Validate DNS resolution, SMTP greeting, selected port, and TLS expectations before debugging app code.
Include credentials to confirm provider login readiness without sending an email message.
Compare STARTTLS, implicit TLS, and legacy plain SMTP choices against standard ports.
An SMTP tester connects to a mail server and verifies whether the host, port, encryption mode, and optional credentials are ready for sending email.
Port 587 with STARTTLS is the standard choice for authenticated email submission. Port 465 uses implicit TLS, while port 25 is usually for server-to-server relay and may be blocked.
No. The tester uses SMTP verification to check the connection and authentication path without sending a message to a recipient.
Only include credentials when you need to verify login readiness. The password is sent only to the target SMTP server during the verification request and is not included in the report.
Common causes include the wrong port, blocked outbound SMTP traffic, TLS mismatch, DNS issues, invalid credentials, or provider restrictions on the sending account.
MailParse turns received email into structured JSON with webhooks, attachment handling, and developer-friendly logs.
Get Started Free