The most connected DMARC platform
Built for Enterprise security teams, MSPs/MSSPs, and
Wholesale/Resellers running DMARC at scale.
Recognized as a Leader by Experts
Compliant with Industry Standards
90,000+ organizations trust EasyDMARC worldwide
Most teams still run DMARC the old way.
By the time someone opens the portal, the damage is already done.
Deliverability quietly degrades
SPF breaks. DNS drifts. A new ESP starts sending without permission. By the time the portal flags it, your revenue email is already in spam.
Alerts sit in a separate portal
Your team works in Slack, Teams, and your SIEM. DMARC alerts live somewhere else, so most of them get missed.
Every DNS change is a cross-team ticket
Advancing a single domain to enforcement waits on the DNS team. Multiply that by every domain you own.
Third-party senders break silently
Marketing adds a new ESP. Mail starts failing DMARC. Nobody connects the two until customers stop receiving email.
EasyDMARC plugs directly into the systems your teams already run. SIEM, PSA, DNS, identity, email infrastructure, marketplaces, and chat. One control layer across them all.
Whatever stack you run, we're already in it.
Most DMARC tools are a separate portal, disconnected from where your team actually works.
Run DMARC inside your security stack
DMARC reports flow into your SIEM. Alerts reach the channels your team already uses.
Access stays under your identity provider.
SIEM-native visibility
DMARC reports flow into Splunk, Sentinel, or Datadog where your team already works.
Slack and Teams alerts, per team
Spoofing alerts land in the right channel by business unit or brand.
DNS change management
Update DMARC records on your DNS provider from inside EasyDMARC.
Third-party sender control
Authenticate legitimate ESP senders or block them from one console.
Deliverability intelligence
Google Postmaster and Microsoft SNDS feeds unified with your DMARC data.
Identity and access control
SSO from your identity provider with role-based access for your team.
SIEM and security operations
2 integrations
Incident response and escalation
3 integrations
DNS infrastructure
10 integrations
Third-party sender ecosystem
11 integrations
Deliverability intelligence
2 integrations
DMARC operates as part of your security stack, with audit trail and access control built in. Spoofing surfaces in your SIEM. Audit evidence is collected as you go.
Run DMARC as a managed service inside your PSA
Onboard clients in one step. Catch issues inside your PSA.
Bill for every active domain.
Multi-tenant management
Run every client tenant from one console with data separated per client.
PSA billing sync
Active client domains sync to your PSA so billing matches what is deployed.
Alerts become PSA tickets
DMARC events open tickets in your PSA, on the right client account.
Slack and Teams alerts, per client
Per-client alerts route to the right Slack or Teams channel.
DNS management at scale
Manage DMARC records for every client across their DNS provider.
Marketplace distribution
Distribute DMARC through the Pax8 channel marketplace.
PSA platforms
5 integrations
Client communication and alerting
3 integrations Marketplace distribution
1 integration
DNS management across client base
10 integrations Deliverability for client reporting
2 integrations DMARC runs as a profitable managed service through your PSA. Every client tenant flows into your tickets, billing, and reporting, so the DMARC line on the invoice matches the DMARC work in your runbook.
Run DMARC as a product inside your storefront
Customers buy DMARC inside your storefront. Provisioning, billing, and
renewals run through the modules you already use.
Distribution through your storefront
Sell DMARC inside WHMCS, Blesta, or WiseCP.
Lifecycle tied to billing
Provisioning and cancellation follow your billing module automatically.
Plan-based line-item billing
DMARC plans show as line items on customer invoices.
Guided customer activation
Magic-link sign-in moves customers from purchase to active DMARC.
Storefront and billing modules
3 integrations
DNS infrastructure for end customers
10 integrations DMARC ships as a margin-positive product line in your catalog. The same lifecycle as everything else you sell.
The new way to run DMARC.
DMARC has always been a separate dashboard somebody logs into. The integrations
above change that. Pick your team and see how DMARC fits into the work you already do.
One company login, one offboarding
- Your team signs into EasyDMARC with their existing company account
- Add or remove admins through your identity provider
- When someone leaves the company, their DMARC access goes with them
- One identity, one login, one offboarding
- No "who has the DMARC password?" moments
- Clean access trail for auditors
DMARC events in your security tool
- DMARC reports flow into Splunk, Sentinel, or Datadog
- Your security team queries them like any other event
- Brand impersonation surfaces in the dashboard your team already watches
- DMARC sits next to every other security signal
- No second dashboard to babysit
- Faster detection of brand impersonation
Real signals, in the right inbox
- EasyDMARC detects a serious event such as spoofing, sender drift, or policy regression
- The right Slack or Teams channel pings the right team
- A ticket opens in ServiceNow or Jira with the evidence attached
- Alerts find people without anyone checking a dashboard
- Every ticket has the evidence attached
- Mean time to respond drops from days to minutes
Approve and authenticate every legitimate sender
- DMARC reports show every platform sending email as your brand
- For platforms you use, the integration helps you authenticate them properly
- Approve the legitimate ones, block the rest, all from one console
- You know every platform sending email as your brand
- Legitimate senders get authenticated so they pass DMARC
- One console for managing every sender across the company
DMARC operates as a security program inside the tools your team already runs. Spoofing surfaces in the SIEM you watch. Every sender for your brand is visible. Compliance evidence is collected as you go, sitting alongside the rest of your security stack.
New client, full domain list, one step
- You sign a new client in your PSA
- Their full domain list pushes into EasyDMARC in one batch
- Domains are tagged to that client and ready to monitor
- No spreadsheets, no copy-paste
- Zero missed domains
- Every client domain visible from day one
Tickets in the PSA you already use
- EasyDMARC catches a record break or sender drift on a client domain
- A ticket opens in your PSA on that specific client's account
- The ticket routes to the technician who handles them
- Right client, right issue, right technician
- DMARC fits your service desk like any other ticket
- No shared DMARC console for the team to dig through
Move clients from monitoring to protection
- The client's authorized sender list settles after a baseline period
- Advance their DMARC policy from monitoring to enforcement
- Push the change through their DNS provider
- Client domains move from monitoring to active protection
- Impersonators get blocked at the recipient mailbox
- Policy progression you can show clients
Bill for every active domain
- Active client domains sync to your PSA's billing system
- Client adds a domain and the line item appears
- Client cancels and the line closes
- Every active domain is a billed line
- No revenue leakage from forgotten line items
- Reconciliation runs itself
DMARC runs as a margin-positive service line through your PSA. Onboarding is one step. Alerts hit the PSA. Clients move to enforcement on schedule. The protection you sold gets delivered, every client, every month.
Buy in the storefront, sign in two minutes later
- Customer adds DMARC to their cart and pays in your storefront
- Their EasyDMARC account opens and their domains register
- A one-click link signs them in from your portal
- No support ticket needed for activation
- Customer is using DMARC within minutes of paying
- DMARC sells the same way hosting sells
DMARC records get set up automatically
- Customer activates DMARC for a domain in your storefront
- EasyDMARC pushes the TXT record into their DNS provider
- The record verifies and DMARC starts working
- No manual TXT record pasting
- No customer logging into a second tool
- Domain protection starts the moment the record propagates
Subscription state stays in sync
- Customer renews, upgrades, or cancels in your billing system
- EasyDMARC follows the change automatically
- If they stop paying the service pauses; when they pay again it resumes
- One billing system, one source of truth
- No manual reconciliation
- No drift between billing and active service
DMARC ships as a clean product line in your catalog. Every sale provisions itself. DNS records get set up automatically. Billing stays synced. Margin compounds every month.
You do not need an engineer to set these up.
Every integration ships with a step-by-step guide. Connect the tools you already use without writing code, opening a ticket, or waiting on the team. When you do need deeper detail, the API references are there too.
Does EasyDMARC stream DMARC data into Microsoft Sentinel and Splunk?
Yes. DMARC aggregate report data, forensic alerts, and authentication failure events flow natively into Microsoft Sentinel, Splunk, and Datadog. Security operations teams correlate DMARC events with their existing detection rules and SOC playbooks instead of running a separate portal. The integration is bidirectional: alerts can also be acknowledged and closed back into EasyDMARC from inside the SIEM.
Can my SOC team build detection rules on top of DMARC events from EasyDMARC?
Yes. EasyDMARC streams structured event data into Sentinel, Splunk, and Datadog with documented field schemas, so SOC engineers can write KQL, SPL, or Datadog queries directly against DMARC failures, sender drift, and spoofing attempts. EasyDMARC operates as a data source within the existing SIEM rather than as a parallel monitoring tool.
Which DNS providers does EasyDMARC integrate with for SPF, DKIM, and DMARC record management?
EasyDMARC integrates with 10 DNS providers, including Cloudflare, AWS Route 53, Azure DNS, Google Cloud DNS, GoDaddy, Namecheap, OVHcloud, DNSMadeEasy, EasyDNS, and Gandi. SPF, DKIM, and DMARC records can be updated directly from inside EasyDMARC through provider APIs, removing cross-team DNS tickets that typically slow enforcement programs.
Can EasyDMARC update DNS records across multiple providers from a single console?
Yes. Organizations operating across more than one DNS provider, common in multi-region or post-merger environments, can manage SPF, DKIM, and DMARC records for every domain from a single workspace. Per-domain DNS provider mapping is supported, with audit logging for every record change.
Does EasyDMARC send DMARC alerts into Slack, Microsoft Teams, and Google Chat?
Yes. Real-time DMARC alerts route into Slack, Microsoft Teams, and Google Chat channels, scoped per business unit, brand, or domain group. Spoofing attempts, DKIM signing failures, and SPF drift events surface in the channels security and IT teams already monitor, instead of waiting in a portal that gets reviewed weekly.
Can DMARC alerts be routed to specific teams or business units instead of a single channel?
Yes. Alert routing supports per-domain, per-brand, and per-business-unit scoping. A finance subsidiary's spoofing alerts can land in the finance security channel; a marketing brand's deliverability drift can land with the marketing operations team. This matches how multi-domain enterprises operate, with email authentication ownership distributed across teams.
Does EasyDMARC automatically authenticate senders like Mailchimp, SendGrid, and Klaviyo?
Yes. EasyDMARC integrates with 12 third-party sender platforms including Mailchimp, Klaviyo, Constant Contact, Campaign Monitor, ActiveCampaign, SendGrid, Mailgun, Amazon SES, SparkPost, Mandrill, Shopify, and EasySender. New senders are detected automatically as they begin sending on a domain, and can be authenticated or blocked from a single console without DNS changes.
How does EasyDMARC catch new ESPs that marketing or sales adds without telling IT?
Shadow ESPs are detected through aggregate report analysis the moment they begin sending on an authenticated domain. The platform flags the new sending source, identifies the ESP where possible, and routes the alert to the channel responsible for that domain. Marketing additions of platforms like Klaviyo, ActiveCampaign, or Shopify no longer cause silent third-party sender breakage.
Does EasyDMARC integrate with Microsoft Entra ID, Okta, and Google Workspace for SSO?
Yes. SAML 2.0 and OIDC SSO are supported through Microsoft Entra ID, Okta, and Google Workspace, with SCIM provisioning for automated user lifecycle management. Role-based access control is scoped per domain, per business unit, and per integration, with full audit logs that stream into the customer's SIEM.
Does EasyDMARC pull sender reputation data from Google Postmaster Tools and Microsoft SNDS?
Yes. Google Postmaster Tools and Microsoft SNDS feeds are unified with DMARC report data inside EasyDMARC, so deliverability owners see authentication and reputation signals in one view. Sender reputation drift, spam-rate spikes, and authentication failures correlate against the same domain and IP timeline.
How many integrations does EasyDMARC support across the email and security stack?
EasyDMARC supports 30+ named integrations across SIEM, DNS, identity, ESP, deliverability, and incident response systems. The platform powers DMARC for 90,000+ organizations globally, and the integration coverage is built for the operating reality of organizations running across multiple DNS providers, SIEMs, and ESPs at the same time.
Can EasyDMARC operate as one DMARC layer across an organization with 50+ sending domains?
Yes. A single workspace handles 50+ domains with per-domain policy, per-brand alert routing, and consolidated multi-domain reporting. Hosted SPF removes the 10-lookup limit, managed DKIM handles key rotation across all domains, and integrations apply globally so DNS changes, SIEM streaming, and SSO are configured once across the entire domain footprint.