SPF record syntax explained
Every SPF mechanism and qualifier, with examples, and how to stay under the 10-lookup limit.
One input runs every check: DNS and DNSSEC, SPF, DKIM, DMARC, BIMI and mail transport, TLS, HTTP security headers, registration and performance. Every finding is explained in plain language and comes with the exact record or configuration to fix it.
This list is kept in your browser, not by us. We have no record of which checks you have run.
The reports themselves are on our servers, until they are deleted automatically after 14 days. Removing a row here does not delete the report — the menu on each row can do that. A report you delete leaves this list: its row stops being a link to it straight away, and is gone the next time this page loads.
The list holds at most 20 domains. Checking one more drops the oldest row — the report itself is not deleted, but this list stops being the way back to it, so bookmark the link for any report you want to keep.
The list is not a backup: to keep one report, bookmark its link. Safari also clears this list if you do not come back for a week or so.
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Query, validate and troubleshoot DNS records for any domain.
Check and build SPF, DKIM, DMARC, BIMI and mail delivery records.
Inspect TLS certificates, HTTP security headers and exposed ports.
Test HTTP behavior, redirects, speed, SEO markup and the site's technology.
Look up reverse DNS and check IP or mail server blacklists.
Look up WHOIS and RDAP registration data and domain age.
Build valid DNS, email and security records from a simple form.
Every SPF mechanism and qualifier, with examples, and how to stay under the 10-lookup limit.
A staged setup plan from monitoring to full enforcement, with report review checkpoints at each stage.
How to rotate DKIM keys safely, without breaking mail already in flight, using selector overlap.
How MTA-STS enforces encrypted mail delivery and TLS-RPT gives you visibility into failures, and why they pair together.
A plain-language walkthrough of record types, TTLs and authoritative versus resolver answers.
Every BIMI requirement explained: DMARC enforcement, the SVG logo format, and when a Verified Mark Certificate matters.