Please enter email headers below:

To begin the email trace copy paste the header of and email hit 'trace email' button. This search will provide you with all of the information that is available through an IP search. You will get the approximate geographical location of the user, name of their ISP and other available details. The report does not include other personal identifiable information. If you feel like you require more information we recommend email trace service available below. It is highly recommended because it reveals data like the full name, address, phone number and more.

What if you don't have the headers? This simple step-by-step guide explains how to view email headers in any of the most popular email clients.

What is an email header? It is information which is attached to every email. Email headers are hidden by default, but you can easily view them by following the step-by-step guide above. So if you're wondering whose this email address we can answer that question for you. Simply copy/paste the header information into the box on top. One of the best analogies for email headers is bus tickets. It will include information about the departure and the destination, so when you examine an email header to run an email trace you can expect to see things like source of the email (when it was sent), the email route and the information about the receiver.

Unfortunately it's same as with bus tickets. The sender can fake certain information. For example if the user is behind a proxy or a VPN you will get their masked IP address. But often times it's not an issue. People think they're protected if they're sending messages from

throw away email addresses. They don't stop to think that their source IP is registered. This means that vast majority of the time your email trace efforts will be successful. Also keep in mind that certain email clients intentionally hide the sender's IP address. But they're few and far between. Majority of all the email clients are configured to capture and transmit the sender's IP via headers (much to your delight).

To begin the email trace copy paste the header of and email hit 'trace email' button. This search will provide you with all of the information that is available through an IP search. You will get the approximate geographical location of the user, name of their ISP and other available details. The report does not include other personal identifiable information. If you feel like you require more information we recommend email trace service available below. It is highly recommended because it reveals data like the full name, address, phone number and more.

What if you don't have the headers? This simple step-by-step guide explains how to view email headers in any of the most popular email clients.

What is an email header? It is information which is attached to every email. Email headers are hidden by default, but you can easily view them by following the step-by-step guide above. So if you're wondering whose this email address we can answer that question for you. Simply copy/paste the header information into the box on top. One of the best analogies for email headers is bus tickets. It will include information about the departure and the destination, so when you examine an email header to run an email trace you can expect to see things like source of the email (when it was sent), the email route and the information about the receiver.

Unfortunately it's same as with bus tickets. The sender can fake certain information. For example if the user is behind a proxy or a VPN you will get their masked IP address. But often times it's not an issue. People think they're protected if they're sending messages from throw away email addresses. They don't stop to think that their source IP is registered. This means that vast majority of the time your email trace efforts will be successful. Also keep in mind that certain email clients intentionally hide the sender's IP address. But they're few and far between. Majority of all the email clients are configured to capture and transmit the sender's IP via headers (much to your delight).