What DKIM verifies
DKIM lets a mailbox provider verify that an email was authorized by the sending domain and was not materially changed in transit.
Check a DKIM selector and domain for a public key record and common DKIM setup issues.
Selector and domain lookup that validates DKIM syntax and common provider selectors.
Selector
Try google, selector1, selector2, k1, default.
Record
Missing
No DKIM TXT for this selector.
DKIM TXT
0 recordsselector._domainkey.company.com
No record returned
A useful DKIM checker should cover selector lookup, how signatures work, what the checker verifies, default tags, and common fixes.
DKIM lets a mailbox provider verify that an email was authorized by the sending domain and was not materially changed in transit.
A selector points to a specific DKIM public key under selector._domainkey.yourdomain.com. Common selectors include google, selector1, selector2, k1, default, and provider-specific values.
The most common failures are using the wrong selector, publishing the record at the wrong host, missing the p value, copied whitespace errors, and sending from a platform that is not aligned with the domain.
DKIM stands for DomainKeys Identified Mail.
Usually no. DKIM records are selector-specific, so you need the selector from your email provider or sending platform.
Look in your email provider's domain authentication settings. Google commonly uses google, while Microsoft and other providers often use selector1 and selector2.
No. DKIM, SPF, and DMARC work together. DKIM verifies signed mail, SPF authorizes sending servers, and DMARC defines alignment policy.
Email deliverability test
Checks MX, SPF, DKIM, DMARC, subject length, links, and spam-risk language in one pass.
Email spam checker
Paste outbound copy and get risky words, link density, formatting, and rewrite guidance.
DMARC checker
Live TXT lookup with plain-English interpretation of p=none, quarantine, reject, rua, and pct.
SPF record checker
SPF lookup with include count, multiple-record warnings, and hard/soft fail guidance.