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iBlockSpam
Free tools · no sign-up

Free email security tools that show what's actually configured.

Every result shows the record we read, when we read it, and how sure we are. Checks we couldn't run are marked "not tested", never a fake failure.

Checks MX, SPF, DKIM, DMARC, MTA-STS and TLS-RPT in one scan.

Want these checks every week? Free Domain Watch emails you when your MX, SPF, DMARC or MTA-STS records change. Free, no account.

Free checks and generators, one goal: mail that arrives and impostors that don't

Check your domain

Test and diagnose

Email Deliverability Test

Send one email and see its SPF, DKIM and DMARC results, reverse DNS, blocklists, TLS and spam verdict.

  • Send one email, get a report
  • SPF, DKIM, DMARC and alignment
  • Reverse DNS, blocklists and TLS
  • Spam-filter verdict
Open Email Deliverability Test →

Bulk Sender Requirements Checker

Check your domain against the Gmail, Yahoo and Outlook.com bulk sender rules that DNS can show, with a checklist per provider.

  • Gmail, Yahoo and Outlook.com checklists
  • SPF, DKIM and DMARC minimums
  • Reverse DNS for your sending IP
  • What DNS can't show, explained
Open Bulk Sender Requirements Checker →

Email Header Analyzer

Trace hops and authentication results — runs entirely in your browser.

  • Hop-by-hop delays
  • SPF, DKIM, DMARC results
  • Spam verdict headers
  • Runs only in your browser
Open Email Header Analyzer →

SMTP Error Code Lookup

Paste a bounce or type a code like 550 5.7.26: plain-English meaning, likely causes and fixes, with sources.

  • Paste a bounce or type a code
  • Gmail, Microsoft and Yahoo messages
  • Causes and fixes for both sides
  • Sourced from RFCs and provider docs
Open SMTP Error Code Lookup →

Blacklist Checker

Check an IPv4 or IPv6 address, or your mail servers, against public spam blocklists, with policy and delisting links.

  • IP or domain (MX servers)
  • Public DNS blocklists
  • Removal links per list
  • Refused lookups shown as not tested
Open Blacklist Checker →

Reverse DNS (PTR) Lookup

Check PTR records, forward-confirmed reverse DNS and generic-looking host names.

  • PTR record per IP
  • Forward-confirmed reverse DNS
  • Generic name heuristic
Open Reverse DNS (PTR) Lookup →

Generate records

Reports and reference

How our checks work

Honest results matter more than a pretty grade. Here is exactly what happens when you press the button.

  1. 01

    Live DNS, not a cache of last month

    We query public DNS when you ask, with strict timeouts and a lookup budget, and show the raw record next to every verdict.

  2. 02

    Standards, cited

    SPF follows RFC 7208, DMARC follows RFC 9989, MTA-STS follows RFC 8461. Findings link to the guide that explains the fix.

  3. 03

    "Unknown" is not "broken"

    A DKIM selector we can't guess, or a lookup that times out, is reported as not tested. We never invent a failure to scare you.

  4. 04

    Private by default

    Result pages are never indexed. The Header Analyzer, DMARC Report Analyzer and DKIM Key Generator run entirely in your browser, so what you paste or open there never leaves your device.

Questions about the tools

Want the background first? Start with SPF vs DKIM vs DMARC or browse the glossary.

Are these email security tools really free?

Yes. Every check is free, needs no sign-up and asks for no email address. Fair-use limits apply: about 20 checks per minute and 300 per day from one IP address, so the tools stay fast for everyone.

Do you store the domains I check?

No. Our usage log records only which tool ran and the score, never the domain, your IP address or the results. DNS check results are cached for five minutes to keep things fast, and result pages are marked noindex so your checks never appear in search engines. The one exception is the Email Deliverability Test: its report (sender address, sending IP and authentication results, never the message body) is kept for 24 hours so you can open it, then deleted.

Where do the results come from?

We query public DNS live, through public resolvers, with timeouts and a lookup budget. Each result shows the record we read and when. If a lookup times out, we mark the check "not tested" rather than reporting a failure that may not exist.

Can an MX lookup prove my mail is filtered?

No. MX records show where senders deliver mail, not what happens next, and attackers can sometimes connect to your mail server directly. Our guide on direct-to-tenant bypass explains how to close that gap.

Is the email header analyzer private?

Yes. It runs entirely in your browser with JavaScript. The headers you paste are never uploaded to our servers, so you can safely analyze messages that contain internal addresses.