APRF Record Generator
Create a valid APRF record, then publish it in your DNS to start receiving inbox placement and engagement reports.
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What is an APRF record?
A TXT record in your DNS that tells mailbox providers you want reports on how your mail performed, and where to send them. It’s published at <selector>._aprf._domainkey.<your signing domain>.
What does APRF tell me that DMARC doesn’t?
DMARC reports tell you whether your mail authenticated and what your policy did about it. They say nothing about where the message ended up. APRF reports the placement — inbox or spam folder — and how recipients engaged.
Which mailbox providers support APRF?
Comcast and Xfinity are sending reports today. Google co-authored the standard, and the authors have had interest from other providers, but no others have implemented it yet.
Which domain do I use — my From domain or my signing domain?
Your DKIM signing domain, the d= value in your DKIM signature. It’s often a subdomain of your main domain, and sometimes your sending platform’s own domain. Our DKIM tool will show you.
Do I need a record for every sending source?
No. A wildcard record covers every selector on your domain, including ones added later.
Why is my sending platform not covered?
APRF is based on the signing domain. If a platform signs with its own domain rather than yours, only that platform can enable reporting for it.
What do the reports look like?
A JSON file per day per sending source, delivered by email. It contains counts of messages by placement and counts of recipient actions.
Why are the numbers approximate?
Providers report volumes in bands and round up to protect recipient privacy — anything from 1 to 100 messages may be reported as 100. A reported zero is exact.
Is APRF a finished standard?
Not yet. It’s an IETF draft, not yet adopted by a working group, and details may change.
Do I need an EasyDMARC account?
No. These tools are free and need no account. An account is only needed if you want us to receive and interpret the reports for you.


