Tracking checker
Is every pixel firing?
Since February 2024, Gmail and Yahoo require SPF, DKIM and DMARC from anyone sending 5,000 or more emails a day to their users. Enter your domain to see which records you have, what each one does and the record to add if one is missing.
Leave selectors blank and we try the common ones: Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, Mailchimp, Klaviyo and SendGrid.
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Enter your domain in the email deliverability check. In under 5 seconds it reads your public DNS records and shows whether SPF, DKIM, DMARC, MX and BIMI are set, counts SPF’s 10-lookup limit, checks them against the Gmail and Yahoo sender rules, and gives you a starter record to paste for anything missing.
Before an inbox shows your campaign, it looks up three records on your domain. Here’s each one, and the details that break them.
Which servers may send as you. One record only, with an ending that tells inboxes what to do with the rest.
Every include: costs DNS lookups; past 10, SPF fails. We follow the includes and count.
The signature that proves an email wasn’t changed. We look up the selectors you enter, or the common ones.
1024-bit keys still pass, but 2048-bit is today’s standard. We size every key we find.
What inboxes do with mail that fails: nothing, spam folder or reject. p=none only monitors.
A rua= address, so you see every service that sends as you, and when one starts failing.
MX records, so replies to your campaigns don’t bounce, and which provider handles them.
The optional record that shows your logo next to your emails, once DMARC is enforced.
Over encrypted DNS (Cloudflare’s resolver, with Google’s as backup), for the same records every inbox reads.
SPF includes are followed and counted, DKIM keys are sized, and the DMARC policy and reports are read tag by tag.
Each check gets pass, warn or fail, and a missing record comes with a starter version to paste into your DNS.

What a record check can’t see
Whether mail lands in the inbox or spam, your sender reputation, list hygiene and how your campaigns are built. A deliverability audit tests those with real sends.
What it reads
Inbox placement
Reputation
What you get
Time
| What | Free check | Deliverability audit |
|---|---|---|
| What it reads | Public DNS records | Klaviyo, Shopify Email and your sending history |
| Inbox placement | Not tested | Seed tests across Gmail, Outlook and Yahoo |
| Reputation | Not visible | Google Postmaster Tools, bounces and complaints |
| What you get | Pass, warn or fail per record | A warm-up and list plan, ranked by revenue |
| Time | Under 5 seconds | [5] working days |
Not sure you need an audit? Bring the free report to a call and we’ll tell you straight.
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Each tool reads one thing and tells you the fix. Run them in any order.
Not on the list? Ask on a call, or by email.
The name a sending service gives its DKIM key, like “google” for Google Workspace or “k1” for Mailchimp. You’ll find it in the domain settings of each tool that sends as you. Enter several, separated by commas.
Yes, if you send campaigns. SPF and DKIM prove mail is yours; DMARC tells inboxes what to do when it isn’t. Gmail and Yahoo require all three from bulk senders.
It meets the Gmail and Yahoo rules and it’s the right way to start, but it doesn’t stop anyone sending as you. Read the reports for a few weeks, then move to p=quarantine.
Every include: costs at least one DNS lookup and the limit is 10, so each new tool that sends as you adds to the count. Remove the services you no longer use.
For the best placement, set up a branded sending domain in Klaviyo. It gives you the DNS records to add, and the DKIM selector to check here.
Records in place?

Email should be your cheapest channel. Bring this report to a [30]-minute call.
Or write to [hello@domain.com]