Free check · 30 seconds · Windsor-Essex
Can someone send email pretending to be your business?
Enter your website or email address. We read the same public records that Gmail and Outlook check, then grade how hard your business is to impersonate.
Get these problems fixed
Most of these fixes are small changes to your domain settings. Getting them wrong can stop your own email from arriving, so it pays to have them done carefully.
- Set up SPF, DKIM and DMARC with your email provider
- Move DMARC safely from monitoring to blocking fake email
- Turn on HTTPS and DNSSEC where they're missing
- Re-run this check afterwards so you can see the new grade
Olumide OgunjebiIT & Cybersecurity Professional | Service Desk, Systems & Network Support | 20+ Years Experience | MSc Cyber Security & Digital Forensics
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Email: olumideogunjebi@outlook.com
Common questions
Is this check safe to run?
Yes. It only reads records your domain already publishes to the whole internet, the same ones every mail server reads when your email arrives. It doesn't scan, log in, or change anything.
Why does this matter for a small business?
Criminals send fake invoices and payment-change requests that look like they came from a real local business. If your domain has no DMARC policy, those emails reach your customers' inboxes with your name on them.
My grade is low. Is my email broken?
Usually not. Your email still works. A low grade means it's easy for someone else to pretend to be you, and your genuine emails are more likely to land in spam.
How long does a fix take?
Most fixes are DNS changes that take an hour or two to make, plus a few weeks of monitoring before DMARC is switched to full blocking. Send the form above for a quote.