Email permutatorGenerators

Email permutator. Every likely address in one list.

Type a name and a company domain and get the common work email patterns, such as jane.doe@ and jdoe@. Paste a list of names to build them all at once. Nothing leaves your browser.

Cost to you

Free

Runs in your browser. No signup, no API call, no limit per hour.

browser
runs in
none
API calls
none
account

Use it now

Use the Email permutator here

It runs in your browser. Nothing you type is sent anywhere, there is no signup and no limit.

Loading the tool.

Run it from your agent

Copy one prompt, give it to your agent.

Fill in the placeholder, paste it, and the agent runs the same job with current data on your looot account and shows the cost.

  • You give it: a first name, a last name and a company domain.
  • Billed per call, nothing while your agent is idle.
  • The agent shows the price before it calls.
Prompt: Email permutator
Use looot to find the work email of [first name] [last name] at [company domain]. 1. Set up https://looot.ai/skill.md. 2. Build the common patterns: first.last, firstlast, flast, first, f.last and last. 3. Search the catalog for an email verification endpoint, check its price, and verify the patterns one by one until one is valid. 4. Return the valid address, its verdict and the total cost.

Give this to your agent
Setup command
set up looot for Email permutator - https://looot.ai/free-tools/email-permutator/skill.md

What comes back

What your agent gets from email permutator

Field names as the providers return them. The exact set varies by endpoint, and your agent reads it from the catalog.

  • every common email pattern for the name
  • the pattern used for each address
  • a CSV of all addresses for a list of names

Providers

Who can do this job today

Your agent picks the endpoint. These providers offer one right now, with the live price of their cheapest.

Use it for

What people do with email permutator

  • Reach one person

    Get the likely addresses of someone you want to email, then check them.

  • Build a list

    Paste names and domains from a spreadsheet and download every pattern as CSV.

  • Verify before sending

    Run the patterns through the email checker and keep only the valid one.

  • Hand it to an agent

    Your agent can build and verify the patterns for a whole list in one run.

Set up once

Three steps. Your agent does the rest.

Keep going

FAQ

Questions about email permutator

A tool that turns a name and a company domain into the addresses that company is likely to use, such as jane.doe@ or jdoe@. You then check which one exists.

Yes. It runs in your browser, needs no account and makes no API call. There is no limit.

It varies by company. first.last, first, flast and firstlast are the patterns you see most. Check an address you already know at that company to learn its pattern.

Run the candidates through the email checker on this site. A valid verdict means the mailbox exists. On a catch-all domain, no checker can tell you which one is right.

Yes. Accents are removed, so José becomes jose, and spaces and hyphens in a name are joined or kept as the pattern needs.

Yes. Switch to the list mode and paste one person per line as first name, last name, domain. Download every pattern as one CSV.

No. The permutations are built in your browser. Nothing you type leaves the page.
For agents
tool
Email permutator
category
Generators
input
A first name, a last name and a company domain
output
every common email pattern for the name, the pattern used for each address, a CSV of all addresses for a list of names
endpoint
tomba: tomba-email-verifier
price
per call, read live from the catalog on the web page
web tool
runs in the visitor's browser, no API call, free and unlimited
schedule
on demand
setup
https://looot.ai/free-tools/email-permutator/skill.md
llms.txt
https://looot.ai/llms.txt
updated
2026-10-14

Run email permutator from your own agent.

Start your workspace, top up, and paste the prompt into the agent you already use. It runs the job with live data and shows the cost first.