DMARCdesk collects and reads the DMARC reports for all of your clients' domains in one console, tells you which domains are still failing authentication, and shows you what to change in DNS to fix them. You add a domain when you sign a client and remove it when you lose one.
Get early access$4 per client domain per month. No minimum number of domains, no contract, and no sales call before you can see the price.
DMARC tooling is priced and packaged for a company protecting its own two or three domains. A provider looking after forty client domains is a different customer, and the tools treat him as an exception.
The self-serve tiers on the main platforms cover a handful of domains. Past that you are sent to an enterprise plan whose price is not published anywhere.
Getting a number for forty domains means filling in a form, waiting, and taking a scheduled demo. You wanted to know whether it fits the margin on a client, not to buy a platform.
The free route is to point the reports at a mailbox and open the compressed XML files by hand. That works for one domain. It does not work for forty, every week.
You paste the domain and DMARCdesk gives you one DNS record to publish. The client's mail providers start sending their reports to us the next day.
Every report is parsed into plain language: which sending sources passed, which failed, and which of the client's own services are about to break if the policy is tightened.
One screen ranks every domain you manage by what needs attention, so a weekly check is a few minutes rather than forty separate logins.
Forty client domains costs $160 per month. That is the whole price, and it is on this page so you can compare it against what you charge the client.
Leave your email and three answers. You will hear directly from the person building it, and telling us it is wrong for you is a useful answer.
No, not yet. It is being built, and this page is how the first providers are being found. If you sign up you will hear from the person building it before it opens.
Because you are pricing a client contract and you need the number now. A price you can read without talking to anyone is the main thing this product is trying to be.
No. You hold the account and the domains sit under it. You can export a report to send to a client.
Probably not, if the price works for you. DMARCdesk is for providers paying per seat, negotiating an enterprise quote, or reading the XML by hand.