Email Spam Word Checker that highlights the problems

Other checkers show you an opaque number. This one lists every signal it found. Your copy starts at 100 (perfectly clean) and loses points for the things spam filters and human readers both dislike:

• Spam trigger phrases. The more distinct spammy phrases, the bigger the hit.
• Caps ratio. If more than ~30% of your letters are capitals, that reads as shouting.
• Exclamation marks. Two is a minor ding. Four or more is a real penalty.
• Money symbols. Runs of dollar signs ($$$) look like a promo blast.
• Link-to-word ratio. A wall of links with little text is a classic spam shape.

Here is the full list the checker uses, grouped so you can scan the category that matches your email. These are words historically tied to junk mail. Context matters, so a single "free" in a genuine message is fine. It is the pile-up that hurts.

If you take one thing from this page, take this: no single word sends you to spam. Gmail and Outlook stopped relying on simple keyword blacklists years ago. Today they lean on machine learning that weighs your sender reputation, whether you pass SPF, DKIM, and DMARC, how many people open and reply, and how many mark you as spam.

So use this checker to remove the obvious red flags, then put your real energy into the things that move the needle: authenticate your domain, keep your list clean, warm up new sending, and send mail people actually want. A clean-looking email from a trusted, authenticated sender beats a "perfect" email from a cold, unauthenticated one every time.