An SPF record is a DNS TXT entry that lists the mail servers allowed to send email for your domain. Mailbox providers check it to confirm a message really came from you. A correct record protects against spoofing and keeps your email out of spam.
Enter your domain into the checker and run it. The tool reads your DNS, retrieves the SPF record, and shows you the syntax, authorized senders, lookup count, and any errors, along with how to fix them. No signup needed.
SPF allows a maximum of 10 DNS lookups when a mailbox provider evaluates your record. Each include or mechanism that points to another service counts toward it. Go over 10 and SPF fails with a permanent error, even if the record looks fine. The checker counts your lookups so you catch this before it hurts deliverability.
SPF alone is not enough. Confirm your record includes every service you send through and stays under 10 lookups, then check that DKIM and DMARC are also set up. Review your content for spam triggers and make sure your domain and IP are not blacklisted. Deliverability depends on all of these together.
Yes. Enter your domain, run the check, and get the full result with fixes. No account required.
An SPF record is a single line of text starting with v=spf1, followed by mechanisms that authorize senders, like include:_spf.google.com or ip4:198.51.100.0, and ending with an all mechanism such as ~all or -all. The checker shows you your live record so you can read it.
No. A domain must have exactly one SPF record. Two or more cause a permanent error and authentication fails. If you send through multiple services, combine them into a single record using include mechanisms.
An SPF change takes effect once DNS propagates, which is usually minutes but can take up to a few hours depending on your TTL setting. Run the checker again after updating to confirm the new record is live.

