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The domain is registered and resolves, with no hold, its email records in place, and no listing on the blocklists we checked.
Find out if a domain is on hold, expired or missing from DNS, and if anything else stops it from sending email.
The domain is registered and resolves, with no hold, its email records in place, and no listing on the blocklists we checked.
Nothing stops the domain, but an email record needs a fix, a blocklist lists it, or it expires within 30 days.
The domain is on hold, has expired or is not registered, or public DNS cannot find it.
The common reasons are an abuse report, such as spam complaints, a registration email address that was never confirmed, an unpaid renewal, or a legal order. Your registrar can tell you which one applies.
Contact your registrar and ask why the hold was set. A DNS change does not lift it. A client hold often clears once you confirm the registration email or pay the renewal. A server hold is set by the registry, and your registrar asks it to lift the hold.
No. A burned domain still works, but receivers send its email to spam because of its sending reputation, and public records do not show reputation. A blocklist listing is the one sign the check can see.
No. A suspended Google Workspace or Microsoft 365 account does not show in public records. The admin console of the account shows it.
Book a deliverability audit and we will look at every domain and mailbox you send from.