Add your domain
Enter the domain you want email on — like yourdomain.com. MailLogic generates the precise records that domain needs.
To receive and send email on your custom domain, a few DNS records need to exist. You don't need to memorize MX, SPF, DKIM, or DMARC. MailLogic shows you the records, checks them for you, and tells you the moment your domain is ready.
Setting up domain email usually means guessing at record types and hoping mail doesn't land in spam. MailLogic replaces the guesswork with an exact list and a live status.
Enter the domain you want email on — like yourdomain.com. MailLogic generates the precise records that domain needs.
Copy each record and add it at your DNS provider or registrar. Every value is shown in full, ready to paste — no editing required.
MailLogic re-checks your DNS automatically and marks each record OK as it propagates. When everything passes, your domain is live.
Four record types cover receiving and authenticated sending. Here's what each one is for — without the jargon.
MX records tell the internet where to deliver email for your domain. Pointing them at MailLogic is what lets a message sent to [email protected] reach you at all.
SPF says MailLogic is allowed to send email for your domain. Receiving inboxes check it to confirm the mail really came from you and isn't a spoof.
DKIM adds a per-domain cryptographic signature to your outgoing mail, so receivers can verify each message wasn't altered in transit.
DMARC gives receiving inboxes a policy signal — how to treat mail that fails authentication — and helps stop others from spoofing your domain.
For sending, DKIM is created individually for each domain you add — so every domain gets its own authentication setup rather than sharing one generic signature. That's real per-domain infrastructure, and it's set up for you automatically.
MailLogic watches your DNS and shows a live status per record. No dig commands, no propagation guesswork — just a clear OK when each one lands.
Add a domain and MailLogic shows you every record it needs — then checks them for you.