A free online EML analyzer and viewer. Open, read and decode EML and Outlook
.msg files instantly, inspect headers, attachments and links, or drag
and drop an .eml to check whether an email is phishing or safe. No
installation, nothing leaves your browser.
Upload your .eml file or paste raw RFC 5322 content. Analysis runs locally in your browser.
Drag and drop an .eml file or choose one.
// supports EML exported from Outlook, Thunderbird and other clients · nothing leaves your browser
EML files hold the full message. This tool doubles as an online EML viewer, reader and parser, so you can inspect them without Outlook or Thunderbird: read the body, trace headers (SPF, DKIM, Received), list attachments, and spot phishing signals - all in one place, useful for cybersecurity analysis and email debugging.
Upload your EML file or paste the message.
The tool parses and analyzes the content automatically.
Review envelope, headers, body, attachments, and URLs.
Received an .eml or .msg attachment and have no mail client to open it? Drop it here to
read it like in Outlook: sender, recipients, date, subject, the message body as text or as a rendered HTML
preview, and the list of attachments. The analyzer decodes Base64 and quoted-printable parts and foreign
character sets, so encoded messages become readable.
The HTML preview runs in a sandbox: scripts do not run and remote images, including tracking pixels that would tell the sender you opened the message, are blocked. Nothing is uploaded: the file is parsed in your browser, which makes this EML scanner safe for confidential or suspicious messages.
You can open an EML file online using this tool without installing Outlook or any email client. Simply upload your file and view its content instantly.
Yes. This works as an online EML viewer, reader and opener: drag and drop or paste your .eml and the message, headers, and attachments appear instantly in your browser - no Outlook, Thunderbird, or install needed.
Drag and drop the .eml file: the analyzer shows the authentication results (SPF, DKIM), the real sender IP and mail servers from the Received headers, and extracts every link and attachment, so you can judge whether the message is phishing or safe.
Drop it in the analyzer: it decodes the MIME parts for you (Base64, quoted-printable, character sets), shows the message as text and as a sandboxed HTML preview, and lists every attachment with its real file type and hashes.
Yes. Outlook .msg files are converted in your browser and analyzed like an .eml: headers, body, attachments and links.
Yes. QR codes in image attachments, inline images and the first pages of PDF attachments are decoded, and a QR code that hides a link is flagged as quishing, a common way to slip phishing past mail filters.
An EML file is a format used to store a complete email, including message content, attachments, and headers.
Yes, your file is processed directly in your browser and is not stored on any server.
Yes, this tool is useful for analyzing email headers and detecting phishing or spam attempts.
EML files are supported by email clients like Microsoft Outlook, Mozilla Thunderbird, and Windows Mail.