SEO Checker
Score your page on 20+ SEO and local search factors, with plain-language fixes.
Check SPF, DKIM and DMARC: why your emails land in spam, and whether others can send email pretending to be you.
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We set up SPF, DKIM and DMARC for your email provider, website forms and newsletter tools, monitor the DMARC reports, and move you safely to full protection.
The same records Gmail, Outlook and Yahoo look at before deciding: inbox or spam.
Whether it exists, is the only one, ends in ~all or -all, includes your provider and stays under 10 DNS lookups.
Finds your signing key using common selectors (or yours) and checks its strength.
Your policy (none, quarantine, reject), coverage and whether you receive reports.
Mail servers and provider, MTA-STS, TLS reporting and BIMI (your logo in Gmail).
Score your page on 20+ SEO and local search factors, with plain-language fixes.
See when your domain and SSL certificate expire, plus who hosts your site and email.
Check your website's authority score and how it compares, with DA, PA and Spam Score where available.
See how your page looks in Google and on WhatsApp/Facebook, edit the title and description live, and copy the tags.
Check that Google and AI crawlers like ChatGPT can reach your pages, and that your XML sitemap is valid.
Follow every redirect for http, https, www and non-www, and catch loops, long chains and temporary redirects.
Build trackable campaign links for ads, WhatsApp, Google Business Profile and flyers, with a QR code to print.
Grade your website's HTTPS and browser security headers from A+ to F, with copy-paste fixes.
Prefer to talk it through? Our team in Thane West is happy to help.
The most common reason is missing or broken SPF, DKIM or DMARC records. These DNS settings prove to Gmail, Outlook and Yahoo that an email really comes from your business. Without them, even genuine quotes and invoices can land in spam.
SPF is a list of the services allowed to send email for your domain. DKIM adds a digital signature to each email so receivers can check it wasn't faked or changed. DMARC tells receivers what to do when an email fails those checks, and sends you reports about who is using your domain.
Since 2024, Gmail and Yahoo require SPF, DKIM and DMARC from anyone sending a lot of email, and strongly prefer them for everyone. Starting with "p=none" is safe: it only monitors. Once reports show your real emails pass, move to "quarantine" to block spoofing.
The selector is the name of your DKIM key, for example "google" for Google Workspace or "selector1" for Microsoft 365. Open any email you sent, view the original message or headers, and look for "DKIM-Signature" … "s=" followed by the selector.
SPF and DMARC at p=none are safe to add. The risky changes are having two SPF records, forgetting to include a service that sends for you (like your website forms, CRM or newsletter tool), or jumping straight to p=reject. Check with this tool after every change.