EasyDMARC

This EasyDMARC review starts with the basics. EasyDMARC is a hosted email authentication platform. It collects the DMARC reports that mailbox providers send about your domain, turns them into a readable dashboard, and helps you publish correct SPF, DKIM and DMARC records. It does not send email. It sits beside your email platform and shows who is sending mail as your domain.

As for whether EasyDMARC is legit, it is an established vendor. Its About page lists offices in the US, the Netherlands and Armenia and displays a SOC 3 report badge and a GDPR badge. Treat those as vendor statements and request the underlying documents during procurement.

SPF lists the servers allowed to send for your domain. DKIM adds a cryptographic signature to each message. DMARC ties them together: it tells receiving servers what to do when a message fails authentication and asks them to send you reports.

EasyDMARC's documentation describes the usual path. Start at p=none, which only monitors. Read the aggregate reports until every legitimate sender passes, then move to p=quarantine, which sends failures to spam, and finally p=reject, which blocks them.

The hard part for a small business is discovery. Your CRM, invoicing tool, helpdesk and newsletter platform may all send as your domain. The aggregate reports show each one, so you can fix SPF or DKIM before tightening the policy and losing legitimate mail.

Google's email sender guidelines require every sender to Gmail accounts to set up SPF or DKIM, and bulk senders of 5,000 or more messages a day to set up SPF, DKIM and a DMARC record. A DMARC policy of p=none satisfies the bulk-sender rule, which makes monitoring the natural first step.

Even well below that threshold, missing authentication makes invoices and password resets more likely to land in spam. A DMARC tool does not fix a poor list or weak content. It fixes the authentication layer, which you control through DNS and which is easy to misconfigure without any visible error.

GDPR does not mention DMARC. Article 32 requires controllers and processors to implement security measures appropriate to the risk, and spoofed email is a common route to phishing and invoice fraud aimed at your customers and staff. Enforcing DMARC reduces the chance that someone can send convincing mail from your exact domain.

Our take: record DMARC as one technical measure in your security documentation, next to MFA and access control, not as a compliance requirement in itself. It will not make you GDPR compliant, but it gives you a verifiable control to cite when a customer's security questionnaire asks about email authentication.

One detail to record: failure reports can include message headers and email addresses, which are personal data. List EasyDMARC as a processor and review its data processing terms before you enable them.

EasyDMARC pricing, or tarif on its French pages, is a subscription tiered by number of domains, monthly email volume and length of report history. When we checked in September 2026, the self-serve plans were DMARC Plus, from $35.99 a month billed annually, and DMARC Premium. Month-to-month billing costs more. Deliverability and Enterprise: Email Trust are custom-priced through sales.

Deliverability adds inbox placement testing; Enterprise adds threat intelligence, SSO and API access. Both self-serve plans come with a free trial that does not require a card.

There is no permanent free plan. Free lookup tools, including a domain scanner and a DMARC record checker, are listed on the site. Confirm current plans on EasyDMARC's pricing page before you budget.