In this article, you will discover how to find the headers of your emails, which can be particularly useful during an investigation when troubleshooting deliverability issues.
An email consists of two parts:
Headers contain essential technical information about the email, such as:
This data is mainly used for technical analysis purposes.
It is especially helpful for our support team to:
In case of any technical issues, headers provide a precise and quick diagnosis.
The header we need is located directly in the email received by the recipient.
If the email was received at a Gmail address, here is the procedure to follow:
Open the relevant email. Click the options menu (the three dots) located to the right of the reply icon (1), then Select Show original (2).
You will then access all the technical information of the email, including its full header.

A new window will then open. Simply click Copy to clipboard to retrieve all the information from the header.

Then paste the content into a note (or any other note-taking tool) so you can keep it and transmit it easily if necessary.
If the email was received on a Microsoft (Outlook) address, here is the procedure to follow:
Open the email concerned. In the menu bar located on the right, click the icon with the three horizontal dots (1), then click View (2).
Select View message source (3); a popup window containing the full email header will open.
You simply need to select the content, copy it, and then paste it into a note in order to keep it or transmit it easily.

If the email was received on a Yahoo address, here is the procedure to follow:
Open the email concerned. In the menu located above the message, next to the spam reporting icon, click the icon with the three horizontal dots (1), then select View raw message (2).
A new window will then open, containing the full email header. Copy all the displayed content, then paste it into a note in order to keep it or transmit it easily.

If you use another email service, you can consult the specific instructions to extract email headers directly on the support of the concerned provider.
Last updated on July 1, 2026