// free tools
Check your domain's email
See in seconds whether MX, SPF, DKIM, DMARC and MTA-STS are right, why it matters and what to fix when they are not.
Free, no sign-up · We only look up public DNS records. The domain is not stored together with who looked it up.
What the checker looks at
Each item is a record in your domain's DNS. Together they decide whether your emails arrive and whether someone can pretend to be you.
- MX
- Tells the world which server receives the domain's email. Without MX, nobody can email you.
- SPF
- The list of servers allowed to send email as your domain. Providers use it to tell your messages from fakes.
- DKIM
- A digital signature on every email you send. It proves the message came from you and was not changed on the way.
- DMARC
- Tells providers what to do with email pretending to be from your domain (deliver it, send it to spam or reject it) and where to send reports.
- MTA-STS
- Makes senders use an encrypted, verified connection to your mail server. It protects against anyone reading or diverting messages on the way.
- TLS-RPT
- An address that receives reports of encryption failures when people send you email. Useful together with MTA-STS.
- BIMI
- Shows your brand's logo next to your emails in some providers. Optional, and it only works with DMARC at quarantine or reject.
The score goes from 0 to 100: MX is worth 20, SPF 25, DKIM 20, DMARC 25, MTA-STS 5 and TLS-RPT 5. An ok item counts in full, a warning counts half, a missing one counts nothing. BIMI is not scored.
About DKIM: there is no public list of a domain's keys, so we try the most used selectors (Google, Microsoft 365, Mailchimp, Zoho, SendGrid, cPanel, Amazon SES and mxproxy's). If your provider uses another name, DKIM may show as missing even when it is right.
Set this up for free with mxproxy
Point your MX to mxproxy and get your domain's email in Gmail, Outlook or the inbox you already use. The dashboard shows the exact records to copy and checks your DNS for you.
Step by step for your domain provider (Cloudflare, GoDaddy, Namecheap...) →