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All Validators

61 validators across 4 categories — data, security, finance, and more.

All Validators

61 of 61
financeAadhaar Number Validator
securityAAMVA Barcode Validator
securityAmex & Discover Card Validator
financeAustralia ABN Validator
financeAustralia TFN Validator
financeCanada SIN Validator
dataColour Code Validator
securityCredit Card Number Validator
dataCron Expression Validator
securityBitcoin / Ethereum Address Validator
dataCSS Property Validator
us-financeCUSIP / ISIN Validator
dataDate Validator
dataDisposable Email Domain Validator
dataDomain Name Validator
everydayDriving Licence Validator
us-financeDUNS Number Validator
financeEIN Validator
dataEmail Validator
securityFCC ID Validator
financeGST Number Validator
dataGTIN / UPC / EAN Barcode Validator
dataHTML Meta Tags Validator
dataHTML Validator
financeIBAN Validator
financeIFSC Code Validator
everydayIMEI Validator (US Carriers)
securityIMEI Validator
dataIP Address Validator
dataISBN Validator
dataJSON Schema Validator
dataJSON Validator
securityJWT Validator
us-financeKnown Traveler Number Validator
dataMAC Address Validator
us-financeMedicare ID Validator
us-financeNPI Number Validator
dataOpenAPI / Swagger Validator
financePAN Number Validator
securityPassword Strength Checker
everydayPhone Number Validator
everydayPincode / ZIP Validator
dataRegex Tester
dataRobots.txt Validator
financeRouting Number Validator
dataSemVer Validator
dataSitemap Validator
financeSSN Validator
financeSWIFT / BIC Code Validator
financeUK National Insurance Number Validator
financeUPI ID Validator
dataURL Validator
everydayUS Driver's License Validator
us-financeUS Passport Number Validator
everydayUS ZIP Code Validator
dataUUID Validator
financeVAT Number Validator
everydayVehicle Registration Validator
us-financeVIN Validator
dataXML Validator
dataYAML Validator
Things worth knowing
Why data quality starts at the input
10 charsPAN format
What your PAN number actually encodes
An Indian PAN follows the pattern AAAAA9999A — five letters, four digits, one letter. The 4th character encodes the taxpayer type: P for individuals, C for companies, H for Hindu Undivided Families, F for firms. The 5th character matches the first letter of the taxpayer's surname or company name. Knowing the structure makes it easy to spot a fake.
~20%typical email bounce rate
One validation pass, dramatically better deliverability
Typical unvalidated mailing lists have a 15–25% invalid address rate. A single validation sweep before import routinely cuts hard bounce rates to under 2%, which protects your sender reputation with email providers. Most platforms penalise senders whose bounce rate exceeds 2% by sending future emails to spam.
3 secondsbefore users abandon
Inline validation reduces form abandonment
Research consistently shows users abandon forms that do not give immediate feedback on errors. Showing a validation message inline — as the user types, not after submit — reduces form abandonment by 20–30% and cuts support tickets about why a form is not accepting their input.
zxcvbnindustry standard
The password strength algorithm that actually works
zxcvbn, developed at Dropbox and now widely adopted, estimates crack time based on dictionary attacks, common substitutions (@ for a, 3 for e), keyboard walk patterns (qwerty, 12345), and name/date sequences — not just character counts. A password that looks complex can still score low if it follows a predictable pattern.

Frequently Asked Questions

Client-side validation runs in the browser before data is sent to a server — it gives instant feedback and prevents obviously malformed input from being submitted. Server-side validation runs on the backend and is the authoritative check — it cannot be bypassed by a user who disables JavaScript or crafts a raw HTTP request. Both are necessary: client-side for UX, server-side for security.
A valid PAN is exactly 10 characters: the first five are uppercase letters, the next four are digits, and the last is an uppercase letter. The 4th character indicates taxpayer type (P=individual, C=company, H=HUF, F=firm, A=AOP, B=BOI, G=government, J=AJP, L=local authority, T=AOP trust). The 5th character matches the first letter of the taxpayer's name or company name as registered with the Income Tax Department.
Browser-based email validation checks the syntax of the address — the local part, the @ symbol, and the domain — against RFC 5322 rules. It does not check whether the mailbox actually exists or can receive mail, which would require an SMTP handshake with the recipient's mail server. For existence checking, you need a dedicated email verification service with server-side integration.
Length is the dominant factor — each additional character multiplies the search space exponentially. Randomness matters more than character variety — a randomly generated 14-character lowercase string is stronger than a manually chosen 10-character mixed-case string. Uniqueness per account ensures one breach does not expose others. The worst patterns are dictionary words with predictable substitutions, names with birth years, and keyboard walks like "qwerty1234".
No. All validation logic runs in your browser. Nothing you enter — PAN numbers, email addresses, or passwords — is transmitted to any server or stored anywhere. This makes these tools safe to use for auditing real user data during development or testing.
The email validator currently validates one address at a time with instant feedback. For bulk validation of a mailing list (thousands of addresses), a dedicated bulk email verification service is more practical — it can also check MX records and mailbox existence, which browser-based tools cannot do.
zxcvbn is an open-source password strength estimator developed at Dropbox and published in 2012. Unlike simple rules ("must contain a symbol"), it models how an attacker would actually guess a password — using dictionary attacks, common substitutions, keyboard patterns, dates, and names. It outputs an entropy estimate and a crack-time estimate rather than just a weak/medium/strong label.
RFC 5322 defines a valid email as having a local part (before the @), the @ symbol, and a domain (after the @). The local part can contain letters, digits, and certain special characters. The domain must have at least one dot and a valid TLD. Common invalid patterns caught by syntax validation include missing @, multiple @ symbols, spaces, and domains without dots.
Yes. Any validator on thecalcu.com can be embedded with a single iframe snippet via the Embed Generator. The embedded tool runs exactly the same validation logic in the visitor's browser — no data leaves the iframe to any external server.
Yes. The PAN validator is built to the Income Tax Department's published specification. As the library grows, validators for other Indian identifiers — GST numbers (GSTIN), Aadhaar format checks, and IFSC codes — follow the same approach: official spec first, then syntax validation with clear error messages.
About this validator library

thecalcu.com brings together free validators across security, data formats, Indian financial identifiers, and everyday use. Every validator runs entirely in your browser — nothing you enter is transmitted or stored — making them safe for auditing real user data during development or testing.

The library currently covers email address syntax (RFC 5322), Indian PAN number format (Income Tax Department specification), and password strength estimation using the zxcvbn algorithm. All validators give immediate feedback — not a pass/fail binary, but a detailed breakdown of what is valid, what is wrong, and why.

The library is expanding to cover more Indian identifiers — GSTIN, Aadhaar format checks, IFSC codes, and mobile number formats — as well as data validators for URLs, JSON schema, and date formats. These tools are designed for developers testing form logic, product teams auditing data quality, and everyday users verifying their own details before submitting an official form.