Domain Score And Domain Spam Score Checker.

The Domain Spam Score is the other side of the same checks: how much spam risk the domain's public signals carry, from 0 to 100, where higher is riskier. Blocklist listings weigh most, then a very new domain, then missing or broken authentication, a free or disposable domain, no MX records and no working website.

No. Domain authority and domain rating are SEO metrics built from backlinks, published by SEO tool companies, and they predict search ranking. This checker measures nothing about links or search. It scores a domain as an email sender, from DNS, registration and blocklist data that anyone can verify.

Enter your domain above. The checker reads its registration date over RDAP, its SPF, DKIM, DMARC and MX records, completes a TLS handshake with its website and queries live blocklists, then shows both scores and every check. For mailbox-level reputation at Gmail, add your domain to Google Postmaster Tools as well.

Their free query services are for non-commercial use only, and a business tool must use a paid data feed. Until Eklow has one, those lists are marked Not Checked and left out of both scores; check them on each list's own site. They are never counted as clean.

A new domain has no sending history, so receivers have little to judge it on and it needs a slow start. In this checker a domain over 365 days old keeps its full age points, one under 90 days adds spam risk, and one under 30 days adds the most. Age only improves with time; warm new mailboxes up slowly in the meantime.

Because the lookup did not answer in time, or there was nothing to read, such as a registry that publishes no registration date over RDAP or a DKIM key on a selector we did not try. Those checks are left out of both scores rather than guessed. Add your DKIM selector under More Options and run the check again.

Fix the checks that cost the most points first; the What Moved Your Scores table lists them in order. Usually that means publishing a valid SPF record, turning on DKIM, adding a DMARC record and moving it to an enforcing policy, putting a site with a valid certificate on the domain, and resolving any blocklist listing.

We keep the domain you checked, the DKIM selectors you entered and each check's result and points for 90 days, with your IP address and browser, to prevent abuse. We do not keep the DNS records or certificates themselves. Checking a domain makes ordinary DNS lookups, one request to the registry's RDAP service and HTTPS connections to its website, as a browser would.