Was your email leaked in a data breach?

Check whether your email address has turned up in a known data breach. Free, no signup, instant.

Email not stored No signup required Free, always

Checking your email against known breaches…

No breaches found

Your email wasn't found in any breach we track. Stay vigilant — new breaches appear regularly.

Set up free alerts →

Your email was found in breaches

It appeared in the records below. Here's what to do about it.

Private by design

We do not keep the address you check.

No signup, ever

No account, no password, no email to confirm. Just type and check.

Email not stored

We look it up in real time and do not keep the address. We do not write it to a database or mailing list.

No account, no profile

No signup and we do not sell your data. Hosting logs and a privacy-oriented analytics beacon can still record that the page was visited.

If you're breached

Five moves that shut it down.

  1. Change the password

    and everywhere you reused it — email, banking, payments first.

    Reuse change order →
  2. Turn on two-factor

    an authenticator app beats SMS. A stolen password is useless without it.

    2FA / passkeys playbook →
  3. Use a password manager

    one strong password per account — reuse is why breaches cascade.

    Password manager after a breach →
  4. Watch your accounts

    most fraud appears within 30 days. Set alerts, freeze credit if needed.

    Credit freeze guide →
  5. Check your password

    it may be leaked even if your email is clean.

    Check now →
Breach database

This is happening constantly.

A few of the verified leaks in our index. New breaches are added as they surface.

Breach Records Year Exposed
Synthient Credential Stuffing Threat Data 2.0B 2025 Email addresses, Passwords
Collection #1 772.9M 2019 Email addresses, Passwords
Facebook 509.5M 2019 Dates of birth, Email addresses, Employers
MySpace 359.4M 2008 Email addresses, Passwords, Usernames
Twitter (200M) 211.5M 2021 Email addresses, Names, Social media profiles
Browse the breach catalog →

Built to be simple

No catch, no friction.

Free, no paywall

No "upgrade to see results," no credit card. Full results for every match in our catalog.

Checked live

Searched against the current index, not a stale cached snapshot.

No spam

We don't email you unless you ask. Alerts are opt-in, one click to leave.

One check isn't enough.

What's clean today can leak tomorrow. Turn on free alerts — we'll email you only if your address shows up in a new breach.

Questions

Common questions before you check

Does EmailLeaked store the email I check?

We do not keep the address you type into the checker, write it to a database, or add it to a mailing list. Hosting logs and a privacy-oriented analytics beacon can still record that the page was visited. See the privacy policy for the full list.

Is the email breach check free?

Yes. There is no signup, no credit card, and no paywall in front of results. Every incident we can search is included in a free check.

What happens if my email is in a breach?

We show the matches we found and the data types those incidents exposed. Then we walk through five practical steps: change reused passwords, turn on two-factor authentication, use a password manager, watch your accounts, and check whether the password itself was leaked.

What if no breaches are found?

That means your address was not in the incidents we currently search. New breaches appear regularly, so a clean result is not a lifetime guarantee. You can turn on free alerts if you want an email only when that address shows up later.

Can I check a password or a website too?

Yes. The password leak checker looks up a password without sending the full password to us. The website checker is a separate lookup for a link or domain you were asked to trust.

Where can I get help after a breach besides this checker?

Start with the after-breach playbook, the data breach guide, and the account security checklist. If you want to close leftover accounts or remove yourself from people-search sites, use the delete-account guides and the data broker opt-out hub.