Adding a sending service
Compare the service’s required DNS entries with what is currently published.
Inspect the email authentication records published by any domain.
SPF tells receiving servers which systems are allowed to send mail for a domain. DMARC tells receivers how to handle messages that fail authentication and can also define reporting behavior.
This tool reports whether records are present and shows the published TXT values. It does not score policy quality or guarantee deliverability.
Use the SPF record checker or DMARC record checker for focused lookups, the DKIM record checker when you know a selector, or run the combined email DNS health checker for MX, SPF and DMARC in one report.
This tool reads the domain’s SPF and DMARC records and flags basic published-record issues. A policy being present does not mean that a particular email passed authentication.

Enter the domain whose policies you want to inspect.
SPF describes sending authorisation; DMARC connects authentication with the visible From domain.
Use actual message headers to inspect the outcome reported by a receiving server.
Illustrative scenarios, not live results for the addresses or records shown. Open a scenario to see the next action.
The published SPF policy does not replace a DMARC policy.
Next action Review the sender’s setup instructions.
The policy does not request quarantine or rejection merely because of a DMARC failure.
Next action Review reports before tightening policy.
The basic lookup did not flag its supported checks. It did not authenticate a message.
Next action Inspect real message headers.
Compare the service’s required DNS entries with what is currently published.
Rule out obvious record problems, then examine real authentication outcomes and sender reputation.
Use the separate DKIM lookup with the selector from your provider or a message signature.
No. It performs basic record analysis, not recursive sender-IP evaluation.
Use your mail provider’s exact records. A policy copied from another setup may block legitimate mail.