White-label DMARC monitoring for agencies

Show clients their email is protected — without reading a line of XML

PlainDMARC monitors your client domains and writes a weekly plain-English verdict — branded with your agency's logo and sender name, ready to forward as proof of work. One flat price covers every domain on your plan.

14-day free trialOne DNS recordFree plan available — no card

Is your domain protected? See right now

Free, instant, no signup — a plain-English read of your live DMARC record.

Example result

MONITORING ONLY

acme-client.com has a DMARC record but only monitors (p=none) — spoofed mail is still delivered.

  • Policy is p=none (monitoring only) — failing mail is still delivered as normal.

That's the free instant check. Weekly monitoring adds a sender-by-sender breakdown and exactly what to fix — see a full sample report.

Silent email failures cost you clients

Since Google and Yahoo's 2024 bulk-sender rules — and Gmail rejecting non-compliant mail outright in November 2025 — unmonitored DMARC means your (or your client's) mail silently lands in spam or bounces. You don't find out until someone complains. DMARC reports tell you what's happening, but they arrive as dense XML no one wants to read.

Acme Agency · Weekly DMARC verdict
client-domain.com
Week 29 · Jul 13 – Jul 19, 2026
PASS
99.2%Pass rate
8,412Messages

What changed

A new sending source (Fastmail) appeared and passed alignment on the first day.

What happens next

Acme Agency is moving this domain from p=quarantine to p=reject now that the new source is confirmed.

REF 2026-W29 · client-domain.comView full report →
Sample client report — a domain at p=quarantine, one step from p=reject. Sent under your brand.

How it works

1

Add one DNS record

Publish a single DNS TXT record with an rua tag pointing to us. Copy, paste, done.

v=DMARC1; p=none; rua=mailto:you@plaindmarc.com
2

Mailbox providers send us the data

Google, Yahoo, Microsoft and the rest send us your DMARC reports automatically.

3

Get a weekly verdict

Each week you get a plain-English verdict per domain — what passed, what failed, and what to fix. See a sample report.

Why this exists

I'm Suleiman, and PlainDMARC is a one-person product. I built it because I was tired of reading raw DMARC XML for client domains — unzipping attachments, squinting at source IPs, then translating it all into an email a client could actually understand. There's no sales team and no growth playbook here: just weekly reports written in plain English, and a founder who reads every reply. If something is unclear or broken, reply to any email — it lands in my inbox.

— Suleiman
Founder, PlainDMARC

Simple flat pricing

One flat bill covers every domain on your plan — it never grows as you onboard clients. Founding agency rates are locked for life for the first 20 agencies.

Free

$0/mo

No card required

  • 1 domain
  • Weekly plain-English verdict
  • Daily safety alerts
  • No card required — ever
Start free

Solo

$12/mo

14-day free trial

  • Up to 3 domains
  • Weekly verdict per domain
  • Daily safety alerts
  • For freelancers & small senders
Start 14-day free trial
Most popular with agencies

Agency

$39/mo

14-day free trial

Founding agency pricing — the first 20 agencies lock this rate for life

  • Up to 25 client domains
  • Everything in Solo
  • White-label client reports — your logo, your sender name
  • Weekly auto-send to each client
  • Hosted link + printable PDF
  • See a sample client report

Fully used, that's $1.56 per client domain.

Start 14-day free trial

Agency+

$59/mo

14-day free trial

  • Up to 100 client domains
  • Everything in Agency
  • Custom accent color on reports
  • Custom reply-to address

Fully used, that's $0.59 per client domain.

Start 14-day free trial

Paid trials run 14 days with a card on file — cancel in one click before day 15 and you pay nothing. See how a flat bill compares across portfolios on our honest pricing comparison.

FAQ

What is DMARC?

DMARC is an email standard that tells mailbox providers how to handle messages that fail authentication (SPF/DKIM). It also lets you receive reports on who is sending mail as your domain — legitimate or not.

Do I need code or a developer?

No. You add one DNS TXT record — a copy-and-paste change in your domain settings. No code, no servers, no integrations.

What if something breaks mid-week?

You don't wait for the weekly report. Between reports we check roughly daily for two things and email you an alert: a DMARC record that disappears (or changes so reports stop reaching us), and mail from a sender we've never seen before failing DMARC. One honest gap: a rising failure rate from an already-known sender currently surfaces in the weekly verdict, not as an instant alert — that's on the roadmap. You can switch alerts on or off per account in the dashboard's Notifications view.

What happens when my trial ends?

After 14 days your card is charged for the plan you picked. You'll get a reminder email before the trial ends. Cancel in one click any time before then and you pay nothing.

What's in the free plan?

One domain, the same weekly plain-English verdict, and daily safety alerts. White-label client reports are on paid plans.

Can I cancel anytime?

Yes. Cancel anytime with no lock-in. Your data stays yours.

What do you see?

Only the contents of DMARC aggregate reports: sending source IPs, message volumes, and SPF/DKIM pass/fail results. That's it — full detail is on our security page.

Can you read our email?

No. Aggregate reports contain no message content, subject lines, or recipient lists, and we never request forensic (ruf) reports. See security.

What happens to our data if we cancel?

Your account and report data are deleted within 30 days of cancellation. You can also request deletion anytime at hello@plaindmarc.com.

Create your account

No password. Enter your email and we'll send you a sign-in link — checked a domain above? It'll be waiting, ready to add with one click. The Free plan needs no card. Paid trials ask for a card — you won't be charged until day 15, and you'll get a reminder email first.