Free calculator, no signup

What are fake signups costing you?

Every disposable or fraudulent signup carries a real cost: fraud losses, wasted email sends, support time, abused free-trial credits. Plug in your own numbers below, then check how many are slipping through today.

Your numbers

Rough estimates are fine. This is a directional calculator, not an audit.

Don't know? Most teams that haven't checked guess low. Run a free audit on your real signups instead of guessing.

%

Fraud losses, wasted email/SMS sends, support time chasing bounced confirmations, free-trial or credit abuse: whatever a bad signup costs you.

$

Your own assumption for "what if we caught most of it," not a published Mailsurity accuracy figure. Adjust it to match your own risk tolerance.

%

What this could be costing you

Fake signups / month

160

Estimated monthly cost

$2,400

Estimated annual cost

$28,800

Illustrative savings at 50% catch rate

$1,200

$14,400/yr

These are directional estimates from the numbers you entered, not a guarantee or an audited accuracy claim. The fastest way to see your actual exposure is to check your real signups instead of modeling a guess.

Why fake signups aren't a rounding error

A fake or disposable signup rarely stays free. It can burn a free-trial credit meant for a real customer, trigger a confirmation email that bounces and drags down sender reputation, or turn into a support ticket when a “customer” who was never real disputes a charge. None of that shows up as a line item until you add it up, which is what the calculator above does.

Mailsurity's decision engine is built to act on that cost directly: instead of a plain disposable/legitimate flag, it scores risk and returns an ALLOW / VERIFY / BLOCK decision you can wire straight into your signup flow. See the API reference for the full contract.

Frequently asked questions

Stop modeling the cost. See who's behind it

Paste a list of your real signups and Mailsurity shows how many are disposable, temporary, or fake. No signup needed; the part before the @ never leaves your browser.