Normalize contact identifiers
Lowercase and trim email values, then flag conservative syntax failures before they are used as contact identifiers.
Normalize emails and phone numbers, trim stray whitespace, flag invalid contacts and repeated email identifiers, and export a cleaner CSV before a HubSpot import.
HubSpot contact imports use mapped properties and unique identifiers to decide whether a row creates or updates a record. Cleaning identifiers before import reduces duplicate and failed-record cleanup later.
Lowercase and trim email values, then flag conservative syntax failures before they are used as contact identifiers.
Warn when the same email appears more than once so you can decide whether the rows are intentional updates, associations, or accidental duplicates.
Normalize simple phone strings by removing spaces and punctuation while preserving a leading international plus sign.
Common variants such as Email Address, First Name, Last Name, Phone, Company, Company Domain, and Record ID are mapped to a consistent export schema.
For a contact import, RowSift expects Email or Record ID to identify records. It reports rows that have neither identifier.
HubSpot can use Email as the contact identifier. Repeated emails are surfaced so you can review whether multiple source rows should represent the same contact.
The free tool parses and rewrites CSV text in the browser. It does not need to send the spreadsheet contents to a backend to create the cleaned download.
Normalize identifiers and remove avoidable formatting noise before opening the import wizard.
Confirm that each CSV column is mapped to the intended HubSpot property, especially unique identifiers.
After import, use HubSpot's error file and history for records that still depend on account-specific property rules.