Snapshot · 2026-07-06

Disposable-domain snapshot observatory

This report is generated from the exact JSON snapshot bundled into TmpKit's disposable-domain checker. It describes the input and algorithm; it does not claim that every listed domain is still disposable or that an unlisted domain is safe.

7,892Rows read
7,892Unique normalized domains
0Duplicate normalized rows
6Entries containing punycode
4Maximum DNS-label depth

Provenance and license

The source is the community-maintained disposable-email-domains project, published under CC0-1.0. TmpKit stores a local snapshot so the first classification step is deterministic. The repository history dates this bundled version to 6 July 2026; upstream may have changed since then. disposable-email-domains.

Snapshot added or refreshed in this repository:

Most common final DNS labels

This is a count of the last dot-separated label only. It is not a Public Suffix List analysis: for example, uk is counted as the final label of a co.uk name. We use this deliberately simple view to avoid presenting a guessed registrable domain as fact.

Final labelEntriesShare
.com2,78235.3%
.net7719.8%
.org4115.2%
.de2172.7%
.top1792.3%
.ru1712.2%
.cc1602.0%
.uk1592.0%
.us1531.9%
.info1471.9%
.cfd1211.5%
.store1101.4%

What the live checker actually does

  1. Trim and lowercase the submitted email address or domain; remove mailto: and a trailing dot.
  2. Reject values that fail DNS-name length, label, or character checks.
  3. Walk from the full host toward its parents. A listing for example.com therefore also classifies sub.example.com.
  4. Run a separate, live five-second MX lookup and report whether the submitted domain currently publishes mail exchangers.
  5. Return both signals. A blocklist match and working MX records answer different questions and are not combined into a safety score.

What this snapshot supports

  • The file has no duplicate after trim-and-lowercase normalization.
  • Internationalized domains are present but rare in their ASCII punycode form.
  • A small group of final labels accounts for a large portion of rows, while the list still spans multiple label depths.

Limits and correction path

  • Disposable services rotate domains faster than any static list can update.
  • A listed domain can change ownership or purpose; a miss can be a newly created disposable domain.
  • MX availability only shows mail-routing configuration at query time. It does not establish reputation, ownership, or safe use.
  • Proposed list corrections belong upstream. TmpKit should refresh its snapshot only after reviewing the upstream change and license.