DMARC Record Wizard

Step-by-step wizard to generate a valid DMARC TXT record for your domain.

Back to mode selection
1. Domain
Pending
2. Policy
Pending
3. Reports
Pending
4. Alignment
Pending
5. Result
Pending
What domain do you want to protect?
Just a domain name. No http(s) or www.
Enter the main domain you send email from, e.g. domain.com
What should happen to emails that fail authentication?

This is the most important DMARC setting. It tells email providers what to do when an email fails DMARC checks.

Progress gradually

Start with none to collect data. Once you're confident all legitimate senders pass authentication, move to quarantine and eventually reject.

Where should we send reports?

DMARC reports help you monitor email authentication. Tick which addresses should receive aggregate (RUA) and forensic (RUF) reports.

RUA RUF Email
domain.com@rua.dmarcdkim.io Recommended
domain.com@ruf.dmarcdkim.io
Aggregate reports are essential for monitoring. Forensic reports help debug failures but not all providers support them. Learn more about DMARC reports
How strictly should domains be matched?

Alignment controls how closely the domain in the email's "From" header must match the domains used for SPF and DKIM authentication.

Our recommendation

Use strict DKIM alignment during monitoring to see exactly where issues exist. Use relaxed SPF alignment for compatibility with third-party email services.

Your DMARC Record

Fill in the details and your DMARC record will appear here.

Type
TXT
Host/Name
Value
v=DMARC1; p=none

Next steps

Publish this TXT record at your DNS provider, then run the DMARC Check tool to confirm it's live.

Done