PlainDMARC
White-label DMARC reports your clients actually read
7 followers
White-label DMARC reports your clients actually read
7 followers
PlainDMARC monitors your client domains and sends a weekly plain-English verdict — what passed, what failed, what to fix — branded with your agency's logo, ready to forward as proof of work. One DNS record to set up. One flat price for every domain. No XML, ever.
Hey Product Hunt! 👋
I'm Suleiman, and PlainDMARC is a one-person product.
The problem: Since Gmail and Yahoo started rejecting non-compliant mail, DMARC went from "nice to have" to "your email silently bounces." The reports that tell you what's wrong arrive as zipped XML attachments that literally no one reads. Agencies managing 20+ client domains feel this the most.
What I built: PlainDMARC turns those reports into a weekly plain-English verdict per domain — pass rate, new senders, what changed, what to do next. On the Agency plan, reports carry your logo and sender name, so you forward them to clients as proof of work.
Why it's different:
🏷️ White-label reports — your brand, not mine
💰 Flat pricing — $39/mo covers 25 domains ($1.56/domain), never grows per client
⚡ Setup is one DNS TXT record — copy, paste, done
🔒 We only see aggregate reports — never message content
There's a free plan (1 domain, no card), and the first 20 agencies lock founding pricing for life.
Try the instant checker with no signup: is your domain actually protected right now?
I read every reply — ask me anything, including the hard questions about what it doesn't do yet.
Love the idea of skipping XML entirely. One thing that would help my agency even more would be letting us add a short custom note to each weekly email so we can flag specific issues we are actively working on for the client. Right now the verdict feels a bit impersonal when forwarding.
the idea of getting a plain english weekly report is honestly great for showing clients stuff is actually being watched. one thing that would be really useful though is letting me click into a failed check and see exactly which record or policy is the problem, like a small inline hint or link to the specific line that needs fixing, so i am not digging through raw dns stuff to figure out what to tell my client
Finally a DMARC tool that speaks human. The weekly plain-English verdict with my agency's logo on it makes client reporting feel like a five-minute job instead of an afternoon.