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Free email security check: see your domain's SPF, DKIM and DMARC score in 10 seconds
Xen Bilişim

Free tool

Email security check

Enter your domain. We check your SPF, DKIM, DMARC, and other email security records and score them out of 100. See right away how likely your emails are to land in spam or be spoofed.

Last updated: 18 September 2026

Lookups run from your browser against public DNS records; your domain is not sent to us.

What does the test check?

RecordWhat it doesWhat happens if it is missing
SPFLists which servers may send email on behalf of your domain.Others can easily send email pretending to be you. Your mail can land in spam.
DKIMDigitally signs outgoing email.The recipient cannot verify that the message was not altered in transit.
DMARCDefines what happens to mail that fails SPF and DKIM, and sends reports.Spoofed mail is not blocked and you are not notified.
MTA-STSEnforces encryption for mail transmitted between servers.Delivery can be downgraded to an unencrypted path.
TLS-RPTReports encryption issues.You do not notice the problems.
BIMIDisplays your logo in supporting inboxes.Optional. You miss out on brand visibility.
SSS

Frequently asked questions

Is DMARC "p=none" enough?

It is the right first step, but it does not provide protection on its own. It only collects reports. Once the reports are reviewed and all legitimate sending sources are added to SPF and DKIM, the policy should be tightened first to "quarantine" and then to "reject".

I have a DKIM record but the test did not find it. Why?

The test checks common selector names (google, selector1, selector2, default, k1). If your email provider uses a different selector, the record may exist but not be found. The s= value in the "DKIM-Signature" header of an outgoing email shows your selector.

I have two SPF records. Is that a problem?

Yes. A domain should have only one SPF record. If there are two, SPF is treated as invalid. All include statements must be merged into a single record.

Does testing my domain send information to you?

No. Queries are made from your browser to public DNS records. If you want to share the result with us, you can use the form that appears after the test.

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