Stop attackers sending email as your domain

DMARC+ shows every service using your domain, identifies authentication gaps, and guides you safely from monitoring to full DMARC enforcement.

Check your public DMARC record—free, with no sign-up.

We query public DNS only. Nothing is installed or changed.

On 19 October 2026 we read the DNS of the top 1,000 domains. 180 of the 688 that receive mail still let anyone send as them: no DMARC record, or p=none. See the study.

Illustrative domain overview

example.com

Monitoring

98.7%

DMARC pass

12

Known senders

3

Need attention

Next recommended actionFix 3 senders →

From XML to a clear next step

Know who sends. Know what to fix.

DMARC+ organizes raw reports into a rollout plan your security, IT, and email teams can act on together.

See every sender before changing policy

Illustrative product view

Last 7 days

Aggregate reports turn into a readable inventory of services, IPs, volume, and authentication results.

Sending sourceMessagesStatusAction
Google Workspace18.4kPassingInspect →
Customer platform6.2kFix DKIMInspect →
Unknown sender842ReviewInspect →

Four steps to full DMARC enforcement

Go from zero DMARC coverage to full enforcement without disrupting your legitimate email flow.

1

Monitor

p=none

Start with a p=none policy to collect DMARC data. No emails are blocked. You gain full visibility into every sender using your domain.

2

Analyze

Identify senders

Review aggregate and forensic reports. Identify which senders are authorized and which are not. Map your entire email infrastructure.

3

Enforce

p=reject

Move to p=reject and block all unauthorized emails. Recipients never see spoofed messages from your domain again.

4

Comply

Stay compliant

Meet sender requirements from Google, Yahoo and Microsoft. Satisfy regulatory frameworks including GDPR, DORA, NIS 2 and PCI DSS.

Everything needed to reach enforcement

Everything you need to protect your domain from email spoofing and phishing attacks.

Sender inventory

See the providers, services, source IPs, countries, and message volumes using your domain in one place.

Record guidance

Create SPF and DMARC records with guided steps, then verify the public DNS result before moving forward.

Readable reports

Turn aggregate report files into trends, failures, and specific remediation work instead of reading raw XML.

Authentication checks

Review SPF, DKIM, and DMARC alignment together so legitimate senders keep reaching the inbox.

Change alerts

Receive email or SMS notifications when a sender starts failing or an authentication record changes.

Expert support

Get help interpreting reports, fixing sender configuration, and planning each move toward enforcement.

How the top 1,000 domains protect their email

We read the DMARC, SPF and BIMI records of the Tranco top 1,000 domains. These are the 688 that receive mail.

50.3%
publish p=reject
14.7%
monitor only (p=none)
11.5%
have no DMARC record
23.3%
publish a BIMI logo

Method and findings · Download the data (CSV)

Published methodology and row-level data make every percentage independently reviewable.

A safer path to p=reject

Enforcement should reduce spoofing without interrupting legitimate mail. The rollout is designed around that constraint.

No risky first move

Start in monitoring mode. DMARC+ maps legitimate mail before you ask receivers to quarantine or reject anything.

Evidence you can inspect

See sending sources and authentication outcomes directly. Recommendations link back to the evidence behind them.

Ongoing drift detection

Keep reading reports after enforcement so new vendors and configuration changes do not quietly create delivery problems.

A person when needed

Every trial begins with guided setup, and support is available when a sender or DNS change needs a closer look.

Meet modern sender requirements

Requirements depend on who you send to and how much mail you send. Use the primary sources below to confirm the rule that applies to your organization.

RegulationRegionEffectiveScope
GlobalSince Feb 20245,000+ messages/day to Gmail
GlobalSince Feb 2024Bulk senders to Yahoo or AOL
GlobalSince May 20255,000+ messages/day to Outlook.com
USOngoingFederal civilian agencies

See your own sending landscape

Request a guided 14-day evaluation, or speak with a specialist about a domain that is already proving difficult.