SPF, DKIM and DMARC
Record current sender-domain authentication results in the live verification record.
Confirms sender-domain control and current SPF, DKIM and DMARC records.
Verify SPF, DKIM and DMARC, with an optional high-security code tied to an individual email Message-ID.
Record current sender-domain authentication results in the live verification record.
Choose domain-level assurance or Message-ID-bound High Security verification.
Use an image and link that works in common signatures and email templates.

Use the seal where a visitor needs to compare the claim with a current public record. The issued embed code always links back to the live certificate.
The sender address uses the registered website domain
A valid SPF policy is published for the sender domain
The selected DKIM public key and a DMARC policy are current
The administrator controls these requirements and may request supporting evidence during the verification review.
The certificate gives the visitor enough context to decide whether the verification matches the website, organization, message or document they are reviewing.
See whether the seal is active, expired, suspended, revoked or due for an official recheck.
Compare the organization, website, licence, sender domain or document details with the claim being made.
Review when the check was completed, when it expires and whether automatic information is still fresh.
Where a website is registered, view the latest observed SSL expiry and TLS security result.
Open the category guide for broader setup examples and placement advice.
The sender address uses the registered website domain. A valid SPF policy is published for the sender domain. The selected DKIM public key and a DMARC policy are current.
The purchased term is 365 days from approval. Official evidence or licence expiry may shorten that date, but cannot extend it.
Recommended locations include Email signature, Billing emails, Support replies, Transactional templates. It should always remain clickable so a visitor can open the live certificate.
This seal confirms sender-domain control and published authentication records. It does not prove that every individual email is genuine.
This seal confirms sender-domain control and published authentication records. It does not prove that every individual email is genuine.