Nothing dramatic happens when your DMARC is wrong.
"No bounce, no error — the email just quietly lands in spam, and nobody ever finds out." That's what a broken SPF, DKIM, or DMARC setup looks like from the outside. We find the exact record that's wrong, show you, and fix it.
White-label the fix
Quote it under your own name — agencies have priced this as a $400 Domain Security & Deliverability package and kept $200. We do 100% of the DNS work, invisibly.
See the partner program → For your own domainCheck your setup, free
Run a real check on your domain's SPF and DMARC right now, below. Not a lead form — an actual result.
Run the free check →_dmarc.example.com. 3600 IN TXT "v=DMARC1; p=none; rua=mailto:reports@example.com"
# found on a real audit — domain name changedThree DNS records decide whether an inbox trusts your mail
None of this is exotic. It's three plain-text entries in your DNS, and most domains — even well-built, professionally designed ones — are missing at least one, or have it set wrong.
Sender Policy Framework
A DNS record listing which mail servers are allowed to send email as your domain. Receivers check the list; anything not on it is suspect.
DomainKeys Identified Mail
A cryptographic signature attached to outgoing mail, checked against a public key in your DNS. It proves the message wasn't altered and really came from where it claims.
The policy layer
Tells inboxes what to do when SPF or DKIM fail on mail claiming to be from your domain — and sends you reports on who's sending mail as you, authorized or not.
The most common finding is DMARC set to p=none — or no DMARC record at all. Either way, legitimate mail that fails authentication (a customer's inbox is picky, a forwarding rule mangles a header) can land in spam with no bounce and no error. Nobody notices until someone asks why an invoice never arrived.
We don't tell you to worry. We show you the actual problem.
Most of this space sells on fear — vague "your business could be at risk" copy backed by a demo. What's actually worked, every time, is the opposite: find one real, specific, verifiable broken record on your own domain, and show it to you before asking for anything.
That's not just how we get a reply to a cold email. It's the whole approach. A generic warning is easy to ignore. Your own DMARC record set to p=none is not.
example.com TXT "v=spf1 include:_spf.example-esp.com ~all"
SPF exists, but DMARC is missing entirely — nothing tells receivers what to do when a spoofed message fails SPF, and nothing reports back on who's actually sending mail as this domain. That's the kind of specific, checkable thing we lead with, on your domain, not someone else's.
Same technical work, sold two different ways
White-label partner program
You quote it to your client under your own brand. We do the DNS work invisibly. Zero technical lift, zero liability on your end.
How the partner program works →Domain security audit
No agency involved. Free check on your own domain, plain-language explanation of what's wrong, quoted fix once there's something real to price.
Run the free check →Google and Yahoo already made this a requirement — not a best practice
Google and Yahoo started requiring SPF, DKIM, and DMARC for anyone sending 5,000+ emails a day to Gmail or Yahoo addresses — with enforcement that's escalated since to outright rejection, not just a spam-folder risk.
Microsoft added its own authentication requirements for Outlook, Hotmail, and Live.com addresses. The three biggest inbox providers now agree on this.
DMARC itself got its first major standards update in a decade (RFC 9989). The guidance on what "done right" looks like just changed — see how it works.
If you send under 5,000 emails a day, none of this is technically mandatory for you yet. But the failure mode — mail quietly failing with no error — doesn't care about that threshold. It happens at any size.
A person does the work and tells you what changed
Most tools in this space hand you a dashboard and a pile of DMARC aggregate reports to interpret yourself. That's a real product category, and it's not what we do.
Here, a person reads your domain's actual setup, tells you what's wrong in plain language, and makes the fix — or hands you exactly what to paste, if you'd rather do it yourself. Most first findings turn around within 24 hours.
- Sign up, connect your domain, wait for reports to accumulate
- You read the aggregate XML reports and decide what they mean
- You make the DNS changes yourself
- Ongoing subscription, self-serve from here
- We check your domain and find the specific problem
- You get a plain-language explanation, not a report to decode
- We make the fix (or hand you exactly what to paste)
- Staged, monitored rollout — not a one-time toggle
Reply "not interested" and we'll leave it there.
No hard sell, no countdown timer, no "act now." Run the free check on your own domain, or read how the partner program works — and email us if either one is worth a conversation.