Email domain check: MX, SPF, DKIM and DMARC

optional

Leave empty to probe the selectors common mail providers hand out. Several can be listed, separated by commas.

Open the mail checker and send a real message

What each record doesThe pieces that make a domain's mail trustworthy
MX
MX names the servers that accept mail for the domain and the order to try them — a lower priority number is tried first. Without MX the domain cannot receive mail at all.
SPF
SPF lists the servers allowed to send mail as the domain. The catch is the 10 DNS lookup limit: every include, a, mx and exists spends one, and going over makes SPF fail entirely and silently.
DKIM
DKIM is a cryptographic signature on the message. DNS holds only the public key, at selector._domainkey.domain. Selector names are listed nowhere, so they have to be guessed or obtained from your mail provider.
DMARC
DMARC ties SPF and DKIM to the domain in the From header and tells receivers what to do with mail that fails: nothing (none), spam folder (quarantine) or reject. It also sends back reports on spoofing attempts.
Your IP address: detecting…