MyEmailVerifier Zapier integrationAutomate MyEmailVerifier with Zapier.
The MyEmailVerifier Zapier integration gives you 0 triggers, 1 action and 0 searches. That action, Verify Single Email, checks one address that another app hands over and returns its deliverability details. Here is how to use it, what it costs and where it trips.
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What the MyEmailVerifier Zapier integration does
MyEmailVerifier checks whether an email address can actually receive mail, which cuts bounces and protects the reputation of the address you send from. On Zapier it does one thing: Verify Single Email takes an address that arrived in another app and sends back its deliverability details.
Three outcomes cover what people build. A sign-up form that only lets real addresses through. A form tool fires, Verify Single Email checks the address, and the next step only runs for the ones you want to keep. A mailing list kept clean at the door. Rather than cleaning the list later, each new contact is checked before it is added. A spreadsheet with a verdict next to each address. A new row is checked, and the result lands in another row or sheet for later reading.
Now the part the app page will not spell out. MyEmailVerifier has no trigger on Zapier, so it never starts a Zap; another app always has to bring the address. It has no search either. And on its own, a check is not very useful: the value comes from what you do with the result. That means a step after the verification, a filter or a second action, which makes the Zap multi-step and requires a paid plan.
If you are still weighing Zapier itself, see our Zapier review.
Zapier vocabulary in one minute
Eight words come back on this page. Here they are once, in plain English.
- Zap
- The automation you build on Zapier: one trigger, then one or more actions that run each time the trigger event happens.
- Trigger
- The event in an app that starts the Zap. Once the Zap is on, Zapier waits for that event and nothing else.
- Action
- What the Zap does once it has started: the step that writes, sends or moves something for you, here checking an address.
- Task
- The unit Zapier bills. One action that completes successfully is one task, and your plan counts those.
- Polling vs instant trigger
- A polling trigger is checked by Zapier on a timer. An instant trigger is reported by the app itself the moment the event happens.
- Filter
- A step that lets the Zap go on only when what arrived meets a condition you set, and stops it otherwise.
- Connection
- Your account of an app, linked to Zapier once, then reused by every step that works with that app.
- Multi-step Zap
- Any Zap beyond one trigger and one action. A second action, a filter or a search makes one, and it needs a paid plan.
What a MyEmailVerifier Zap really costs
MyEmailVerifier is not a premium app, so it works on the free plan. Zapier counts the bill in tasks, and each check is an action.
- Starting trigger0 tasks
- Each address checked1 task
- Free plan100 tasks a month, two-step Zaps
- Premium appNo
The trigger of the app that brings the address never costs a task. Each Verify Single Email that goes through is one task; a check that fails is not counted. The free plan gives 100 tasks a month and unlimited Zaps, each limited to two steps. A filter or a second action after the check turns the Zap multi-step, which needs a paid plan, and that second action costs its own task. The interval grid below only concerns a polling trigger on the starting app; an instant one fires straight away on any plan.
Connect MyEmailVerifier to Zapier in three steps
- 01
Open the Apps page
In your Zapier account, go to Apps and click + Add connection. You need a MyEmailVerifier account, plus read or write access on anything you do not own yourself and want the Zap to touch.
- 02
Pick MyEmailVerifier
Search for MyEmailVerifier in the dialog, select it, then click Add connection. A new tab opens on the MyEmailVerifier side, which is where you actually sign in.
- 03
Sign in and grant access
Log in to MyEmailVerifier in that tab and grant Zapier access to the account. Every Zap that checks an address then reuses this connection, so you set it up only once.
Your first Zap: check sign-ups before they join your list
GoalEvery new form submission has its email address checked by MyEmailVerifier, and only the addresses that pass your filter are added to your mailing list.
- 01
Pick the starting app
Create a Zap and choose your form tool and its new-submission event as the trigger. MyEmailVerifier cannot fill this slot: it has no trigger of its own.
- 02
Test the trigger
Run the trigger test. Zapier brings back the three most recent submissions of the connected account, so you map the address from a real entry.
- 03
Add the check
Pick MyEmailVerifier and Verify Single Email, choose your connection, map the form's address into Email Address, then test the step and read the details it returns.
- 04
Add the filter
Add a Filter step from the plus icon and set the field, the rule and the value, using what the check returned. This step needs a paid plan.
- 05
Add to the list and publish
Add your email list app and its action to add a subscriber, test it once, then publish the Zap. Only submissions that arrive after publishing are checked.
The MyEmailVerifier action on Zapier
MyEmailVerifier gives you 1 action. For each one: what it does for you, when to reach for it, and what to watch out for.
Verify Single Email
ActionIn Zapier“Verify a single email address using MyEmailVerifier and return deliverability details.”
Checks one email address with MyEmailVerifier and hands back its deliverability details, which the following steps of the Zap can read.
When a MyEmailVerifier Zap breaks
Zapier attaches no help article to MyEmailVerifier, and no limit specific to the app is documented. What follows are the general limits every Zap carries.
Four of them matter for a Zap that checks addresses. If one of them shows up, our Zapier troubleshooting guide is the next stop.
Old addresses are not checked
A Zap only reacts to what happens after you switch it on. Addresses already sitting in your list or sheet are not checked; cleaning that backlog is a separate job.A Zap that sets itself off
As a general precaution: a Zap that writes into the very place its own trigger watches can start itself again and again, and burns through tasks fast.A bulk import gets held back
If the starting app suddenly returns a huge batch, after an import or a migration, Zapier's flood protection can hold those items back.A filter that never passes
Filter rules are typed: a text rule only works on text, a number rule only on numbers. Picking the wrong type is why a filter never lets anything through.
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