Lucky email address calculator
An email address is a name and a number at once, so both halves are read: Chaldean values for the letters, digit sum for the numerals, scored together against your chart.
A number is only lucky relative to someone
Any site can add your digits up. Scoring the result against your own Day Master, Life Path and Kua number needs your birth moment.
Dots that change the numerology and not the delivery
Gmail ignores full stops in the part before the @. ana.reyes, anareyes and a.n.a.r.e.y.e.s all arrive in the same inbox. Chaldean scoring does not ignore them in the same way, because it counts letters and the separators drop out, so those three addresses score identically too. Where the dots do change a total is in systems that count every character, so check which of the two you are reading.
The plus sign is the more interesting one. Everything between a + and the @ is a tag most providers strip when routing, so you can add letters to an existing address, change what it sums to, and still receive the mail. Some signup forms reject plus addresses outright, which is the catch.
| Local part | Up to 64 characters before the @ |
|---|---|
| Whole address | Up to 254 characters |
| Gmail dots | Ignored when routing. Same inbox |
| Plus tags | Stripped when routing. Rejected by some forms |
Why both systems run here
Chaldean numerology handles letters and is the system name practice uses. Lo Shu handles digits and is the system that connects to a BaZi chart. An email address contains both, so both are computed and the totals are added before reduction, which is what a practitioner reading a mixed string would do.
The part that matters
An address people can spell after hearing it once beats an address that reduces to 8. Numbers appended to a name are usually a sign the good version was taken, and they age badly. A birth year in an address tells everyone your age forever.