DMARC monitoring, priced in euros

The sender rules apply across the EU too

Google, Yahoo and Microsoft now expect any domain sending mail in volume to have DMARC in place — the same requirements apply to European senders as anywhere else. DMARC is a direct defence against the domain spoofing behind phishing and business email compromise, one of the most costly forms of cybercrime reported across the region.

It's also privacy-conscious by design: DMARC aggregate reports carry sending metadata — which servers sent mail as your domain and whether it aligned — not the contents of anyone's messages. And three of our tools run entirely in your browser, so anything you paste never leaves your computer.

The risk with DMARC is turning it on carelessly: enforce too early and you block your own invoices, booking confirmations and payroll notices, with nothing to tell you it happened. DMARCLoop watches your real traffic first and only tells you to tighten once the evidence says it's safe — and names the exact sender if something is still in the way.